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  • Coyotes welcome Broncos to SCSC Sunday – University of South Dakota Athletics

    Coyotes welcome Broncos to SCSC Sunday – University of South Dakota Athletics

    1. Coyotes welcome Broncos to SCSC Sunday  University of South Dakota Athletics
    2. Brewer leads Western Michigan against South Dakota after 26-point outing  The Washington Post
    3. South Dakota vs. Western Michigan Dunkel Predictions & Vegas Odds – Nov. 16  

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  • Waiting for iPhone Air 2 to solve the camera problem? You’re out of luck

    Waiting for iPhone Air 2 to solve the camera problem? You’re out of luck

    The iPhone Air hasn’t sold too well because many users consider it a poor option for the asking price. From the limited battery life, to the…

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  • Moscow Claims Breakthrough in Zaporizhzhia Amid Intense Fighting

    Moscow Claims Breakthrough in Zaporizhzhia Amid Intense Fighting

    Russia announced on Sunday that its forces have made significant advances in Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia region, capturing two settlements in their effort to control the entire area. Ukraine, facing challenges with a smaller army, is trying to…

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  • Saturday Night Live: Glen Powell’s debut as host is dominated by Epstein | Saturday Night Live

    Saturday Night Live: Glen Powell’s debut as host is dominated by Epstein | Saturday Night Live

    To no one’s surprise, Saturday Night Live kicks off its Thanksgiving episode by taking aim at president Donald Trump by way of his late associate, billionaire sex trafficker Jeffery Epstein, as revealed in the deluge of Epstein emails released…

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  • Men’s Basketball Begins Extended Homestand on Tuesday Versus Embry-Riddle

    Men’s Basketball Begins Extended Homestand on Tuesday Versus Embry-Riddle

    FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (November 16, 2025) – Northern Arizona men’s basketball plays the first of four home…

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  • Samsung and other South Korean firms pledge larger domestic investments after US tariff deal

    Samsung and other South Korean firms pledge larger domestic investments after US tariff deal

    SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Samsung Electronics and other major South Korean companies on Sunday announced fresh domestic investment plans at a meeting with President Lee Jae Myung, who hopes the moves will counter concerns that the firms would prioritize U.S. investments under a trade deal.

    Lee’s meeting with business leaders came days after his government finalized a trade deal with the United States, in which Seoul pledged to invest $350 billion in U.S. industries in exchange for averting the Trump administration’s highest tariffs.

    Samsung, a global leader in computer chips, said it will invest 450 trillion won ($310 billion) over the next five years to expand its domestic operations, including building another production line at its Pyeongtaek manufacturing hub to meet surging global semiconductor demands fueled by artificial intelligence.

    Samsung said the new line, set to begin operations in 2028, is part of its broader effort to secure additional production capacity in anticipation of rising mid- to long-term demands for memory chips. The company also plans to build AI data centers in the country’s southwest South Jeolla Province and the southeastern city of Gumi to support government efforts to reduce the development gap between the greater Seoul metropolitan area and other regions.

    Hyundai Motor Group, South Korea’s largest automaker, said it plans to invest 125 trillion won ($86.3 billion) from 2026 to 2030 to expand domestic research and development and advance new technologies such as AI, robotics and self-driving cars.

    SK Group, another semiconductor powerhouse, and shipbuilders Hanwha Ocean and HD Hyundai also announced plans to increase their domestic investments. Both are central to South Korean commitments to boost the U.S. shipbuilding industry, a sector highlighted by President Donald Trump in negotiations with Seoul.

    In his meeting with the companies’ chiefs, Lee credited the business sector for helping his government negotiate the trade deal with Washington but urged the companies to maintain strong domestic investments to ease concerns they might cut spending at home to invest more in America. He said his government is exploring various policy steps, including easing regulations, to help create a more favorable business environment for the companies.

    SK Chair Chey Tae-won, whose group plans to invest at least 128 trillion won ($88.3 billion) domestically through 2028 with a focus on AI, said the finalization of trade talks with the United States eases uncertainties and paves way for bolder domestic investment.

    The two governments on Friday released the details of the trade agreement, including $150 billion in South Korean investments in the U.S. shipbuilding sector and an additional $200 billion in other American industries, which Seoul says will be capped at $20 billion per year to prevent financial instability.

    The United States agreed to reduce tariffs on South Korean cars and auto parts from 25% to 15%, and to apply tariffs on South Korean semiconductors on terms “no less favorable” than those granted to comparable competitors in the future.

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  • General anesthesia found safe and effective for c-section

    General anesthesia found safe and effective for c-section

    Key takeaways:

    1. A University of Pennsylvania study found that general anesthesia during cesarean section is safe and effective for both mother and baby.
    1. Concerns that general anesthesia harms newborns were not supported by the data, with similar…

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  • Black Friday deals include the Mac mini M4 for $100 off

    Black Friday deals include the Mac mini M4 for $100 off

    While there are lots of great Black Friday sales on cheaper devices, it’s the big ticket items that really make a world of difference. Take Apple’s 2024 Mac mini M4, which has dropped to $499 from $599 as part of early Black Friday deals. The 17…

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  • Pop icon opens up about filming of award-winning movie: ‘Lucky to be alive’

    Pop icon opens up about filming of award-winning movie: ‘Lucky to be alive’

    Lady Gaga opened up in a new interview about the mental health struggle she suffered during the filming of the hit movie “A Star Is Born.”

    The pop icon revealed that she took lithium while making the Oscar-nominated film with Bradley Cooper in…

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