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The hunt for UnitedHealthcare CEO's elusive killer yields new evidence, but few answersUNCASVILLE, Conn. (AP) — Jackie Johnson III led Fordham with 29 points and Joshua Rivera hit the game-winning 3-pointer with eight seconds left as the Rams knocked off Bryant 86-84 on Saturday. Johnson added four steals for the Rams (7-5). Rivera scored 17 points and added five rebounds. Japhet Medor shot 5 for 12 (0 for 3 from 3-point range) and 7 of 8 from the free-throw line to finish with 17 points. The Bulldogs (6-7) were led in scoring by Kvonn Cramer, who finished with 23 points. Bryant also got 21 points, 10 rebounds, eight assists and two steals from Earl Timberlake. Barry Evans had 10 points, nine rebounds and two steals. Medor scored 12 second-half points for Fordham. Up next for Fordham is a matchup Saturday with Albany (NY) at home. Bryant visits Towson on Sunday. ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by and data from . The Associated Press

2025 Schedule Feb. 2: NASCAR Clash at Bowman Gray at Bowman Gray Stadium (FOX) Feb. 16: Daytona 500 at Daytona International Speedway (FOX) Feb. 23: Ambetter Health 4003 at Atlanta Motor Speedway (FOX) March 2: EchoPark Automotive Grand Prix at Circuit of the Americas (FOX) March 9: Shriners Children’s 500 at Phoenix Raceway (FS1) March 16: Pennzoil 400 at Las Vegas Motor Speedway (FS1) March 23: Straight Talk Wireless 400 at Homestead-Miami Speedway (FS1) March 30: NASCAR Martinsville race at Martinsville Speedway (FS1) April 6: Goodyear 40 at Darlington Raceway (FS1) April 13: Food City 500 at Bristol Motor Speedway (FS1) April 27: Jack Link’s 500 at Talladega Superspeedway (FOX) May 4: Autotrader EchoPark Automotive 400 at Texas Motor Speedway (FS1) May 11: AdventHealth 400 at Kansas Speedway (FS1) May 18: NASCAR All-Star Open at North Wilkesboro Speedway (FS1) NASCAR All-Star Race at North Wilkesboro Speedway (FS1) May 25: Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway (Prime Video) June 1: NASCAR Nashville race at Nashville Superspeedway (Prime Video) June 8: NASCAR Michigan race at Michigan International Speedway (Prime Video) June 15: NASCAR Mexico City race at Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez (Prime Video) June 22: NASCAR Pocono race at Pocono Raceway (Prime Video) June 28: Quaker State 400 at Atlanta Motor Speedway (TNT) July 6: Grant Park in Downtown Chicago (TNT) July 13: Toyota/Save Mart 350 at Sonoma Raceway (TNT) July 20: NASCAR Dover race at Dover Motor Speedway (TNT) July 27: Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway (TNT) Aug. 3: NASCAR Iowa race at Iowa Speedway (USA) Aug. 10: NASCAR Watkins Glen race at Watkins Glen International (USA) Aug. 16: NASCAR Richmond race at Richmond Raceway (USA) Aug. 23: Coke Zero Sugar 400 at Daytona International Speedway (NBC) NASCAR Cup Series Playoffs schedule Aug. 31: Southern 500 (Round of 16) at Darlington Raceway (USA) Sept. 7: NASCAR Gateway race (Round of 16) at World Wide Technology Raceway (USA) Sept. 13: Bass Pro Shops Night Race (Round of 16) at Bristol Motor Speedway (USA) Sept. 21: NASCAR New Hampshire race (Round of 12) at New Hampshire Motor Speedway (USA) Sept. 28: NASCAR Kansas race (Round of 12) at Kansas Speedway (USA) Oct. 5: Bank of America ROVAL 400 (Round of 12) at Charlotte Motor Speedway (USA) Oct. 12: South Point 400 (Round of 8) at Las Vegas Motor Speedway (USA) Oct. 19: NASCAR Talladega race (Round of 8) at Talladega Superspeedway (NBC) Oct. 26: NASCAR Martinsville race (Round of 8) at Martinsville Speedway (NBC) Nov. 2: NASCAR Cup Series Championship (Championship 4) at Phoenix Raceway (NBC) Get local news delivered to your inbox!

Insurgents reach gates of Syria’s capital, threatening to upend decades of Assad ruleCancer, Daily Horoscope Today, December 09, 2024: Relationships will flourish

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Adam Clark scores 18 to help Merrimack knock off Niagara 80-62French President Emmanuel Macron on Saturday hosted three-way talks with Ukrainian counterpart Volodymyr Zelensky and Donald Trump, discussing what the American president-elect termed a world that was a "little crazy". Zelensky's meeting with Trump just before the three men headed to Notre Dame for the re-opening ceremony of the great Paris cathedral was his first face-to-face meeting with tycoon-turned-politician since his election victory. The meeting was of huge importance to Zelensky given the fears in Kyiv that Trump, who once boasted he could end Russia's war on Ukraine in 24 hours, may urge Ukraine to make concessions to Moscow. It offered a unique chance for Macron to gain insights into how a second Trump presidency will shape out when he takes office in January, with the trip to Paris his first international visit since the election win. Trump and Macron embraced and shook hands several times on the steps of the French presidential palace, with Trump given a full guard of honour despite not yet being in office. "It seems like the world is going a little crazy right now and we will be talking about that," Trump told reporters as he prepared to sit down for the talks with Macron. Despite tensions between the two men during his first term, Trump hailed his ties with the centrist French leader, saying: "We had a great relationship as everyone knows. We accomplished a lot." 'Remember the solidarity' Macron told Trump it was "a great honour for French people to welcome you" for the re-opening ceremony at Notre Dame, which was devastated by a blaze in 2019 during Trump's first term. "You were president at that time and I remember the solidarity and the immediate reaction," Macron added, speaking in English. When he first took office in 2017, Trump's ties with Macron -- then also a fresh face on the world stage -- began warmly despite their obvious political differences. Their long and muscular handshakes -- which saw each man seek to assert his superiority -- became a light-hearted focus of attention before ties cooled, then soured, following disputes about climate change, trade and defence. They were expected to discuss the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East, as well as trade. Trump earlier wrote on his Truth Social platform that the United States should "not get involved" in the situation in Syria, where fast-moving rebel forces say they have begun to encircle the capital Damascus. The Republican's return to power has rung alarms in Paris and many European capitals after his promises on the campaign trail to force an end to fighting in Ukraine which could see US military assistance to Kyiv withheld. Zelensky joined the talks around half an hour later, hurrying up the steps of the Elysee and posing for a photo with the two other men. The Ukrainian president, writing on social media, called the three-way meeting "good and productive". "We all want this war to end as soon as possible and in a just way," he added. In his own reaction to the discussions, Macron wrote on social media: "Let us continue our joint efforts for peace and security." Zelensky's spokesman Sergiy Nykyforov told journalists the meeting lasted approximately 35 minutes, with only the three leaders present. Trump has scoffed at the billions of dollars in US military assistance to Ukraine and has spoken of forcing a quick settlement. European allies have largely enjoyed a close working relationship with outgoing President Joe Biden on the crisis in the Middle East, but Trump is likely to distance himself and ally the United States even more closely with Israel. In a sign of the importance of Trump's one-day trip to Paris, he was accompanied by his pick for White House chief of staff, Susie Wiles, as well as his Near East and Middle East advisors, Steve Witkoff and Massad Boulos, according to a guest list issued by the Elysee Palace. Tesla tycoon and Trump advisor Elon Musk also flew into the French capital and is expected at Notre Dame later, French sources told AFP. (Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)

Oklahoma vs. Alcorn State Predictions & Picks: Spread, Total – December 7

Marshall withdraws from Independence Bowl matchup against Army

'Billionaire' Selena Gomez marks major milestone amid whirlwind year Selena Gomez reaches new heights with latest achievement Selena Gomez expresses gratitude over latest win Selena Gomez is expressing gratitude for her latest win as she marks another major milestone in the same year. The 32-year-old singer, who previously made it to the billionaire list this year as well as received an accolade for her spectacular performance in Emilia Perez, is getting her hands on another award given to her by IndieWire . googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1700472799616-0'); }); The Lose You To Love Me hitmaker took to her Instagram Stories to reflect on her massive win as she posed in an ethereal black ensemble, showcasing her award with a beaming smile. Reposting a photo from one of her many fan accounts, @archiveofgomez, the former Disney star wrote in the caption, “Thank you IndieWire for the support and kindness.” Meanwhile, the original post featured a caption with read, “December 5th, 2024┊ Selena with the Spotlight Award for "Emilia Perez" onstage at the IndieWire Honors event // @selenagomez” This comes on the heels of Gomez's recognition with the prestigious Spotlight Award for her outstanding performance in Emilia Perez. In the photos, the multi-hyphenate star was spotted twinning with her award, keeping up with her ‘all-black’ look alongside a pair of transparent black stockings. Selenators couldn’t stop swooning over her looks as well as her back-to-back achievements as they thronged the comments section with heartwarming messages for the singer. One fan commented, “She looks so good. I’m so happy for her.” Another chimed in, adding, “So proud of her.”Mumbai: In a dramatic political turn ahead of the Maharashtra Assembly election results, the BJP suffered a major setback as Sachin Shinde, its Mumbai secretary and a prominent Mahim leader, defected to Uddhav Thackeray’s Shiv Sena (UBT) on Friday. The formal induction ceremony took place at Matoshree, Uddhav Thackeray’s residence in Bandra, marking a significant moment in the volatile political landscape. Shinde, accompanied by his loyal supporters, was welcomed into the Shiv Sena (UBT) with traditional fanfare. Uddhav Thackeray tied the symbolic ‘Shiv Bandhan’—a saffron thread representing allegiance and commitment to the party—on Shinde’s wrist. Senior party leaders Mahesh Sawant and Pradeep Sawant, along with a spirited gathering of Shiv Sainiks, witnessed the high-profile defection. Addressing the gathering, Thackeray assured Shinde of a brighter future within his party. “Sachin, you did not get justice in the BJP, but I promise you will never regret this decision to join us,” he said. Thackeray seized the opportunity to launch a scathing attack on the BJP, linking it to recent controversies, including allegations of bribery against the Adani Group in US solar power contracts. “If this case had surfaced just four days before polling, it would have significantly impacted the Maharashtra Assembly elections,” he remarked. Referring to the scandal as a “bombshell,” Thackeray criticised the BJP-led central government for its alleged complicity in massive scams. “Yesterday’s revelations not only shook the country but the world. People are asking how such a colossal scam could occur under this government. The Centre must answer for the actions of these scamsters,” he declared. Thackeray also took a swipe at BJP national general secretary Vinod Tawade over allegations of cash distribution in Virar during the election period. “Just a few days ago, we witnessed the ‘blast of notes’ in Virar,” he quipped, alluding to the viral visuals of cash bundles allegedly linked to the BJP. Shinde’s defection and Thackeray’s fiery rhetoric have intensified the political drama as Maharashtra awaits its Assembly election results today.HUNTINGTON, W.V. (AP) — Marshall has withdrawn from the Independence Bowl after a coaching change resulted in much of its roster jumping into the transfer portal. The Thundering Herd were slated to play Army on Dec. 28 in Shreveport, Louisiana. But the Independence Bowl and Louisiana Tech announced on Saturday that the Bulldogs will take on the 19th-ranked Black Knights instead. Marshall said it pulled out “after falling below the roster minimum that was deemed medically safe.” The Herd (10-3) beat Louisiana-Lafayette 31-3 last weekend to win the Sun Belt Conference Championship for the first time. The program has won seven games in a row in the same season for the first time since 2020. “We apologize for the nature and timing of this announcement and for the turmoil it has brought to bowl season preparations for Army, the Radiance Technologies Independence Bowl, the American Athletic Conference and ESPN,” Sun Belt Commissioner Keith Gill said in a statement. Coach Charles Huff left Marshall for Southern Miss last Sunday, and Tony Gibson, the defensive coordinator at North Carolina State, was announced as his replacement less than an hour later. By Thursday, at least 25 Marshall players had entered the transfer portal. Gibson held a meeting shortly after arriving on campus in Huntington to introduce himself to the team. He followed that up with phone calls, text messages and more meetings Friday and Saturday. “Any time coaches leave to take other jobs, it is emotional,” Gibson said at a news conference Thursday. “And kids that are 18-to-22 years old are going to make emotional decisions instead of just breathing for a day or two.” It's the first bowl for Louisiana Tech (5-7) since 2020. The Bulldogs have won two of their last three games, but they haven't played since a 33-0 victory over Kennesaw State on Nov. 30. “We are excited to accept the opportunity to play in the Radiance Technologies Independence Bowl against a fantastic and storied program as Army,” Louisiana Tech athletic director Ryan Ivey said in a release. “I believe our football program is moving toward positive structure and the opportunity to play in this bowl adds to that momentum. We are looking forward to being in Shreveport for this matchup.” Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football

West Ham’s Michail Antonio in stable condition after road traffic accidentMass. Rep. Lori Trahan says she was targeted by a bomb threat

Johnson's 29, Rivera's game-winner lead Fordham past Bryant, 86-84

‘Squid Game’ Star Yim Si-wan Breaks Down That Bloody Bathroom Fight Between Player 333 and Thanos: “Was Not Easy to Shoot”The recent arrest of the man accused in the Dec. 4 death of United Healthcare's CEO has resurfaced the writings of Unabomber Ted Kaczynski, who was apprehended by authorities in 1996 at his Montana cabin near Lincoln after nearly 17 years of mailing bombs that killed three and injured nearly two dozen others. In social media posts, Luigi Mangione called Kaczynski a "political revolutionary," according to a police bulletin obtained by the Associated Press. Several news agencies are reporting that Mangione wrote about "The Unabomber Manifesto" by Kaczynski, also known as the "Industrial Society and Its Future," in January on the book review site Goodreads. "It's easy to quickly and thoughtless write this off as the manifesto of a lunatic, in order to avoid facing some of the uncomfortable problems it identifies. But it's simply impossible to ignore how prescient many of his predictions about modern society turned out," the reviewer wrote. "He was a violent individual — rightfully imprisoned — who maimed innocent people. While these actions tend to be characterized as those of a crazy luddite, however, they are more accurately seen as those of an extreme political revolutionary," they wrote. Mangione, 26, an Ivy League graduate from a prominent Maryland real estate family, reportedly gave the manifesto a 4-star rating, or "liked it." Ratings range from 1 star — "Didn't like it" — to 5 stars: "It was amazing." New York police officials have said Mangione was carrying a gun like the one used in the Manhattan killing of Brian Thompson, who led United Healthcare, the United States' largest medical insurance company. Thompson, 50, was killed Dec. 4 as he walked alone to a Manhattan hotel for an investor conference. Kaczynski's manifesto, a 35,000-word anti-technology tirade, was printed in 1995 in The New York Times and The Washington Post and eventually led to his arrest. His capture thrust Lincoln into the international spotlight as FBI agents, other law enforcement and hordes of media converged on a tiny mountain town, where he had lived as something of recluse. Kaczynski, a Harvard-educated mathematician, died by suicide while in federal custody in 2023. He was 81. He had been transferred to a federal prison medical facility in North Carolina in late 2021 after spending the past two decades in a federal Supermax prison in Colorado. His brother, David Kaczynski, told several news agencies that his brother should not be someone to aspire to be like. "His actions are like a virus," David Kaczynski said, according to Yahoo News. "They could be like a virus unless they understand he was a very angry and disturbed man. It doesn't mean his ideas are ideas of a lunatic, but his behavior, I believe, is the behavior of a lunatic. "To the extent that he may have attributed at all to sort of normalizing or recasting the violent acts as beneficial to humanity is a terrible mistake," David Kaczynski added. Mangione is fighting attempts to extradite him to New York so that he can face a murder charge, the Associated Press reported. At the time of his arrest after being spotted Monday at a McDonald's in Altoona, Pennsylvania, Mangione was carrying a handwritten document expressing anger with what he called "parasitic" health insurance companies and a disdain for corporate greed and power, the Associated Press reported. Assistant editor Phil Drake can be reached at 406-231-9021. Be the first to know Get local news delivered to your inbox!Former US president Jimmy Carter dies, aged 100NEW YORK (AP) — Top-ranked chess player Magnus Carlsen is headed back to the World Blitz Championship on Monday after its governing body agreed to loosen a dress code that got him fined and denied a late-round game in another tournament for refusing to change out of jeans . Lamenting the contretemps, International Chess Federation President Arkady Dvorkovich said in a statement Sunday that he'd let World Blitz Championship tournament officials consider allowing “appropriate jeans” with a jacket, and other “elegant minor deviations” from the dress code. He said Carlsen's stand — which culminated in his quitting the tournament Friday — highlighted a need for more discussion “to ensure that our rules and their application reflect the evolving nature of chess as a global and accessible sport.” Carlsen, meanwhile, said in a video posted Sunday on social media that he would play — and wear jeans — in the World Blitz Championship when it begins Monday. “I think the situation was badly mishandled on their side,” the 34-year-old Norwegian grandmaster said. But he added that he loves playing blitz — a fast-paced form of chess — and wanted fans to be able to watch, and that he was encouraged by his discussions with the federation after Friday's showdown. “I think we sort of all want the same thing,” he suggested in the video on his Take Take Take chess app’s YouTube channel. “We want the players to be comfortable, sure, but also relatively presentable.” The events began when Carlsen wore jeans and a sportcoat Friday to the Rapid World Championship, which is separate from but held in conjunction with the blitz event. The chess federation said Friday that longstanding rules prohibit jeans at those tournaments, and players are lodged nearby to make sartorial switch-ups easy if needed. An official fined Carlsen $200 and asked him to change pants, but he refused and wasn't paired for a ninth-round game, the federation said at the time. The organization noted that another grandmaster, Ian Nepomniachtchi, was fined earlier in the day for wearing sports shoes, changed and continued to play. Carlsen has said that he offered to wear something else the next day, but officials were unyielding. He said “it became a bit of a matter of principle,” so he quit the rapid and blitz championships. In the video posted Sunday, he questioned whether he had indeed broken a rule and said changing clothes would have needlessly interrupted his concentration between games. He called the punishment “unbelievably harsh.” “Of course, I could have changed. Obviously, I didn’t want to,” he said, and “I stand by that.”

T he thing that sticks in my mind — even now — was the welcoming eyes and the warm smile. He stretched out his hand to offer it in greeting and said something along the measure of: “Thanks for coming down to see us.” Jimmy Carter — who died Sunday at his home in Plains, Georgia, at age 100 — was always known as a gentleman, a farmer from Georgia who had held the most powerful political office in the world. But it did not seem forced, it did not seem an act. I’d flown to the offices of The Carter Center in Atlanta to interview him about his latest book, The Hornet’s Nest: A Novel of the Revolutionary War . He’d written plenty of books — he would go on to author more than 30 — but this was his first novel, one that the publisher Simon & Schuster described as “a sweeping novel of the American South and the War of Independence.” The publisher had said: “With its moving love story, vivid action, and the suspense of a war fought with increasing ferocity and stealth, The Hornet’s Nest is historical fiction at its best, in the tradition of such major classics as The Last of the Mohicans .” In truth, the novel had been a bit slow going, packed dense with historical detail, but when The Independent received the chance to talk about it, we leaped. It was March 2004, a full year since George W Bush and Tony Blair launched the invasion of Iraq , sending the West’s military on what would be a disastrous and deadly war based on concocted claims and lies about Saddam Hussein’s purported arsenal of weapons of mass destruction. We hoped the former president might be persuaded to comment. His office made clear he only wished to talk about the novel, but either way, it was going to be a chance to meet and talk to someone who had probably been more active once they left the White House than any other modern president. I was nervous, rather in awe, and trying to act cool and professional, and suppress the voice in my head yelling: “You’re talking to the president of the United States.” It felt so loud, I wondered if he could hear. Carter could not have been more charming. Impeccably dressed in a blazer and tie, we sat in the airy lobby of his foundation, set on 35 acres of gardens and plants in the center of the city, and got started talking about his 465-page book about the War of Independence, which he had spent seven years researching. I had a digital recorder, which I did not trust, and — as now — was careful to take detailed shorthand notes. His view was that historians had misunderstood the war, concluding with the surrender of the British forces under General Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia, on October 19, 1781, and it had been essential in creating the notion of how Americans see themselves. “This is a war that shaped the basic consciousness and character of our nation,” Carter said, He added: “I had wanted to write a book of fiction for a long time. I had written other books before. Just as a matter of challenge, I went back to college. I got professors to give me detailed reading assignments on creative writing. My ancestors had been involved in the Revolution and because there are few books like mine, I wanted to do that.” His organization has worked in more than 65 countries. In the foyer where we sat talking, me glancing down at the recorder, were leaflets detailing its work to counter river blindness in Guatemala, and against guinea worm disease in more than 20 African and Asian nations. The conversation progressed. The 39th president of the United States, elected in 1976 amid the chaotic aftermath of Watergate, and serving one term before being beaten in a landslide by Ronald Reagan, continued to make his points. He was aged 79 then, yet his grip on the material was clearly enormous and potent. Were there any lessons that could be drawn from the War of Independence for the present day, I asked. There were, said Carter. One was the need to keep and maintain allies. Had the US not secured the support of the French, the likes of George Washington might never have defeated the British army and won their independence. Did that relate to the current situation? “I think so. Most wars, certainly not all, could have been avoided,” he said. “There was no reason for us to become involved in Iraq last year. That was a war based on lies and misinterpretations from London and Washington, claiming falsely that Saddam Hussein was responsible for 9/11, claiming falsely that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction.” I hoped my face did not change too obviously as I realised the man born in the village of Plains, and where he even to that day read sermons and teachings at the Maranatha Baptist Church, had just given me my story. My fingers scrambled to scribble down everything he said, and he continued. “President Bush and Prime Minister Blair probably knew that many of the allegations were based on uncertain intelligence and a decision was made to go to war [and then people said] ‘let’s find a reason to do so’,” he said. “Bush Jr was inclined to finish a war ... that his father had precipitated against Iraq. That commitment of Bush prevailed over the better judgment of Tony Blair, [who] became an enthusiastic supporter of the Bush policy.” Before I could press him further, Carter said we needed to get back to talking about his book. My heart was pounding, hoping that the tape captured everything. In the years that followed that conversation, the tone of U.S. politics in the U.S. has shifted inexorably. Donald Trump spoke in the most brutal terms of others who held the office, and he dragged the conversation down with him. While the likes of Barack Obama sought largely to avoid personal attacks, in the presidential election of 2020, things got pretty ugly. Yet, at the time of my interview with Carter, it was very rare for a president to speak in such terms of a successor. Two years earlier, when he received the Nobel Peace Prize in what was seen as a rebuke by the committee of U.S. plans for a yet-to-be-launched war, Carter declined to comment about Iraq. Later, Carter, the only U.S. president not to have officially sent forces into combat, with the exception of the failed mission in 1980 to try to rescue American hostages in Iran, would in turn speak darkly of the threat he believed Trump represented to the nation. He would also repeat his criticisms of the invasion of Iraq. Yet his comments to The Independent that morning were among his very first public remarks about the invasion of Iraq that would result in the deaths of thousands of American and British troops and hundreds of thousands of Iraqi civilians. Two days later, his comments were carried on the front page of The Independent . Looking back, I realize Carter had said precisely as much as he wished to, and no more. It was not a question of someone being tricked into speaking out of turn. (Thankfully, every word was captured by the recorder, as well as my notes. When I got outside in the Atlanta sunshine, I pressed the device into my ear, checking twice that the conversation had been captured before, calling my editor and grabbing a taxi to the airport.) The former first lady, who had been married to Carter for over six decades, died at the family home in Plains, Georgia, in November 2023. Two months earlier, she and Carter had made a surprise appearance at the Peanut Festival in Plains, riding in an SUV and waving to the crowd. Carter, who described his late wife as “my equal partner in everything I ever accomplished,” entered hospice in February 2023. He marked his 100th birthday in October 2024, surrounded by his loved ones. My interview with the president in 2004 lasted more than half an hour. When it came to bid farewell, the president smiled: “I’ve enjoyed our conversation.”

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Marcus Dockery scored 27 points as Howard beat UNC Wilmington 88-83 on Saturday. Dockery added seven assists for the Bison (5-6). Blake Harper scored 18 points while shooting 5 for 11 (3 for 4 from 3-point range) and 5 of 8 from the free-throw line and added seven rebounds. Joshua Strong had 18 points and shot 4 of 7 from the field, including 4 for 6 from 3-point range, and went 6 for 6 from the line. The Seahawks (7-3) were led by Khamari McGriff, who recorded 34 points. Sean Moore added 13 points for UNC Wilmington. Harlan Obioha had 12 points. Howard used a 12-2 second-half run to erase a four-point deficit and take the lead at 82-76 with 2:14 remaining in the half before finishing off the victory. Harper scored 12 second-half points. Howard takes on Drexel at home on Tuesday, and UNC Wilmington hosts FGCU on Wednesday. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .

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