One more day until whatever happens tomorrow
Jayhawks News
In-state quarterback Mason is KU’s first 2026 commitment – KU Sports
Jaylen Mason, a high school junior quarterback from Wichita Northwest, announced his commitment on Tuesday night to play college football at Kansas.
He became the first member of the Jayhawks’ 2026 recruiting class.
Kansas lands Darryn Peterson, nation’s top-ranked shooting guard – ESPN
Top-ranked shooting guard Darryn Peterson announced his commitment to Kansas on Friday, giving coach Bill Self and the Jayhawks their highest-ranked recruit since 2016.
Kansas Jayhawks guard Diggy Coit impresses against Washburn | Kansas City Star
Kansas newcomer David “Diggy” Coit didn’t dwell on his first official appearance in a Jayhawk men’s basketball jersey — Friday’s zero-point showing in an exhibition loss at preseason No. 16 Arkansas.
Miscellaneous
Trump offers darkness, Harris offers optimism on election eve in America | CNN Politics
The tumultuous 2024 election is ending with a contrast that encapsulates America’s fateful choice on election eve.
Ex-President Donald Trump is darkening what is already the most dystopian closing argument in modern American history and flinging new and baseless claims that Democrats are cheating.
Vice President Kamala Harris, while warning about the perils of a Trump second term, is claiming momentum and invoking optimism and aspiration as she lays claim to a “new generation of leadership in America.”
Wyatt Cenac lambasts Jon Stewart for “excusing” Tony Hinchcliffe
Last week, many were surprised by The Daily Show’s Jon Stewart laughing off comedian Tony Hinchcliffe’s explicitly racist joke about Puerto Rico (not to mention the cracks toward Black people and Jews). This writer even brushed it off, attributing Stewart’s handwaving of Hinchcliffe as another instance of comedians protecting their own. One person who was not surprised is former Daily Show employee Wyatt Cenac.
Election 2024 live updates: On election eve, Harris, Trump focus on big prize of Pennsylvania – The Washington Post
On the eve of Election Day, Vice President Kamala Harris and former president Donald Trump are both campaigning Monday in Pennsylvania, the battleground state with the largest number of electoral votes at stake. Harris plans to crisscross the Keystone State, ending her day with a star-studded event at the “Rocky steps” of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. In addition to Pennsylvania rallies, Trump also has events scheduled in North Carolina and Michigan.
Question of the Day
Would you rather have permanent Daylight Savings Time, or permanent Standard Time?