From bat-to-ball ability to speed, arm strength and defensive feel, the Mets’ farm system features prospects flashing loud tools that should give them a chance to impact games at the highest level.
Here’s a look at the Mets prospects with the…

From bat-to-ball ability to speed, arm strength and defensive feel, the Mets’ farm system features prospects flashing loud tools that should give them a chance to impact games at the highest level.
Here’s a look at the Mets prospects with the…

Washington, D.C. – The Friends Committee on National Legislation applauds today’s vote in the Senate to advance a bipartisan war powers resolution, S.J.Res.98, to direct the removal of U.S. troops from hostilities in or against Venezuela.
This…
The 2025-26 Technoscience Salon Series : Ethical Grounds is excited to host Dr. Jessica Kolopenuk (University of Alberta) and Dr. Ricky W. Smith (George Mason University) for a discussion on the coloniality of research ethics.
As part of this years series “Ethical Grounds,” we are exploring how Indigenous Science is taking the lead in developing methods of Indigenous research suited to data and computationally-driven research conditions, shifting environmental regulations and needs, and transforming scientific policies, protocols, and practices.
Dr. Jessica Kolopenuk (Ininiw/Cree, Peguis First Nation) is an Associate Professor and the Alberta Health Services Research Chair in Indigenous Health at the University of Alberta’s Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry. Her research and policy leadership advance Indigenous governance, data sovereignty, and self-determination in science, health, and genomics. Drawing on critical Indigenous theory, her work interrogates how power operates through scientific and health research, while creating pathways for Indigenous peoples to lead and transform these fields. Dr. Kolopenuk co-founded the Indigenous Science, Technology, and Society (Indigenous STS) research and training program and the Summer internship for INdigenous peoples in Genomics Canada (SING Canada).
Dr. Ricky W. Smith is a biocultural anthropologist working at the intersections of genomics and Science and Technology Studies (STS). He completed his Ph.D. in 2017 at the University of Texas at Austin. Prior to joining the faculty at Geroge Mason University, he completed a three year postdoctoral fellowship with the Neukom Institute for Computational Science and the Department of Anthropology at Dartmouth College. In addition to working within the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Mason, he is affiliated with the Women and Gender Studies program and is the director of the Science and Society Research Hub within the Center for Social Science Research.

SAN ANTONIO – On Thursday, head UTSA softball coach Vann Stuedeman officially released the 2026 schedule, as the Roadrunners are set to host a trio of tournaments, and visit Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, before beginning American Conference play….

Published on
January 9, 2026
Hundreds of passengers stranded in The Netherlands as Amsterdam Schiphol (324 cancellations, 131 delays), London Heathrow (13 cancellations), Zurich Airport (10 cancellations), Paris Charles de Gaulle (8 cancellations, 3 delays), Adolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas (7 cancellations, 2 delays), Barcelona–El Prat (7 cancellations) and more faced 613 flights cancellations and 245 delays.
On the airline side, disruption was heaviest at KLM (428 cancellations, 90 delays), Air France (33 cancellations, 1 delay), German Airways (25 cancellations, 3 delays), easyJet (12 cancellations, 17 delays), British Airways (11 cancellations, 1 delay), and Transavia Airlines (10 cancellations, 23 delays). Other popular airlines that also faced disruptions include Delta Air Lines (7 cancellations, 7 delays), Lufthansa (1 cancellation, 1 delay), Emirates (4 delays), Qatar Airways (5 delays), American Airlines (1 delay), and Air India (2 delays).
Schiphol Airport’s disruptions have intensified as Storm Goretti pushed across Europe, bringing heavy snow, driving rain, and strong winds that forced airlines to preemptively cancel dozens of flights on Friday. With snowfall expected to reach the airport by late afternoon, carriers moved to curtail arrivals and departures to manage worsening conditions. As Storm Goretti has persisted for several days, the severe winter system has already been linked to more than 3,500 flight cancellations at Schiphol, highlighting its sustained impact on airport operations.
The Dutch hub saw 324 cancellations and 131 delays, impacting both short-haul European services and long-haul intercontinental routes.
Heathrow recorded 13 cancellations, reflecting disruption on key UK–Netherlands corridors despite no reported delays.
Zurich logged 10 cancellations and 1 delay, mainly affecting European feeder services.
CDG experienced 8 cancellations and 3 delays, with Air France and partner carriers impacted.
Madrid posted 7 cancellations and 2 delays, disrupting Iberian and connecting European traffic.
KLM dominated the disruption with 428 cancellations and 90 delays, severely affecting its hub-and-spoke operations at AMS.
Air France reported 33 cancellations with limited delays, largely tied to short-haul European services.
The carrier faced 25 cancellations and 3 delays, indicating widespread operational disruption.
easyJet recorded 12 cancellations and 17 delays, impacting popular leisure routes.
British Airways saw 11 cancellations and 1 delay, primarily on UK–Netherlands services.
Airlines affected by widespread cancellations and delays typically face higher short-term operating costs, driven by aircraft ground time, crew rescheduling, and additional passenger care obligations. Disruptions can also lead to lost ticket revenue, particularly on high-frequency short-haul routes, while delayed long-haul operations may strain fuel and logistics budgets. Carriers may also experience increased compensation liabilities under passenger protection regulations, alongside indirect financial pressure from disrupted network efficiency and reduced aircraft utilization.
Flight cancellations were concentrated among major European carriers, led by KLM, followed by Air France, easyJet, British Airways, Transavia Airlines, and Delta Air Lines. Popular airlines such as Emirates, Qatar Airways, Lufthansa, American Airlines, and Air India avoided outright cancellations but still experienced delays. On the airport side, Amsterdam Schiphol remained the most affected, with repeated knock-on impacts at London Heathrow, Paris Charles de Gaulle, Zurich, Madrid–Barajas, and Barcelona–El Prat, highlighting how disruption at a single major hub can cascade across Europe and into long-haul networks.
Image Source: AI
Source: Different airports and FlightAware


Myles Lewis-Skelly (4/10):
Replaced the injured Hincapie, but spent so much of his time on the pitch chasing shadows. Seemed incredibly off the pace.
Gabriel Martinelli (6/10):
On for Trossard. Wanted a penalty almost immediately when shoved by…

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — University of Michigan Graham Family Head Ice Hockey Coach Brandon Naurato announced Thursday (Jan. 8) the addition of Kason Muscutt to the team as a midseason addition.
A left-handed forward, Muscutt comes to Ann Arbor from…

The supermassive black hole sitting at the heart of our galaxy is considered to be a slumbering giant. However, an international X-ray spacecraft has discovered that this wasn’t always the case. It turns out this supermassive black hole,…

January 8, 2026 4:57 pm EST
Rahway, N.J., Jan. 8, 2026 – At Merck, we share the same fundamental belief with health care providers and parents…

NEW YORK – Baseball is the national pastime, and as such, it is intertwined with the country’s history and the idea of America itself. That connection will be on full display this year, when Major League Baseball will celebrate the nation’s…