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PITTSBURGH (AP) — Technically, the standings still show the Pittsburgh Steelers atop the AFC North. It just doesn't exactly feel that way at the moment. While the Steelers still have everything in front of them even after a 34-17 loss in Baltimore on Saturday in which a pair of Russell Wilson turnovers and a battered defense starting to show signs of wear allowed the Ravens to pull away, the grasp they had on the division two weeks ago is now far more tenuous. There were no excuses offered afterward. Yet there's also no time to pout either. Not with Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs visiting Acrisure Stadium on Christmas Day. “The one thing I’m not going to do is keep my head down," Wilson said shortly after a fourth-quarter pick-6 allowed Baltimore to pull away. "I know for us, we got so much great confidence in who we are and what we can do and how we’re going to respond.” If Pittsburgh wants the home playoff game that capturing a division title for the first time since 2020 would provide, it doesn't really have a choice. To do it, the Steelers will likely have to beat the two-time defending Super Bowl champions on three days' rest and then the Bengals in the regular-season finale, not exactly ideal opponents for an injury-marred defense that has given up more than 400 yards in consecutive weeks for the first time since the first three games of the 2019 season. Beating Philadelphia and Baltimore on the road even in the best of times is a tough ask. The Steelers came up empty twice in six days, and while Wilson's turnovers didn’t help, Pittsburgh’s inability to match up with either team in the trenches could be a far bigger problem going forward if it can't find a way to regain the physicality it showed earlier this season. True, the Ravens and Eagles have the two best running games in the league led by backs who are putting together Hall of Fame resumes. Still, every team the Steelers figure to face in the postseason will almost certainly try to follow the blueprint Philadelphia and Baltimore used so effectively. Pittsburgh's truncated schedule — the visit by the Chiefs will be its third game in 11 days — means the tackling issues that have popped up of late will have to be addressed more in theory than in practice. It's a less-than-ideal situation. Yet despite the step or two back recently, the Steelers believe that everything they want to do this season is still in front of them. That's certainly true. Wilson — who knows a thing or two about winning this time of year — remains upbeat. “We can’t let a tough game like this take us into a negative state of mind because there’s a lot more to play for and a lot more we’re searching for, and we can still win the (AFC) North,” he said. "There’s still a lot of opportunity there, too, as well. And so we just got to buckle down and get back to work.” What's working Being disruptive in the red zone. Minkah Fitzpatrick's fourth-quarter pick of Lamar Jackson — his first in 26 games — was the fifth takeaway by the Steelers inside their 20 this season, tied for second most in the NFL. What needs help Just about everything else in the red zone. The Steelers allowed Baltimore to score touchdowns on its first three drives that reached the Pittsburgh 20. The other two ended with Fitzpatrick's interception and a chip-shot field goal by Justin Tucker in the final minutes. Two short touchdown throws from Jackson to tight ends Isaiah Likely and Mark Andrews bothered Steelers coach Mike Tomlin the most. “It is just too late in the year to have guys running open like that, to be quite honest with you," Tomlin said. “So we’ve got some work to do this week and try to shore some of that up.” Stock up Calvin Austin III is the only wide receiver who seems capable of being a difference-maker with George Pickens out of the lineup. The 5-foot-9 Austin has nine receptions for 130 yards over the past two games, and while Wilson's fourth down heave to Austin at the goal line in the third quarter fell incomplete, it also symbolized the faith Wilson has in a highly motivated player who thrives on being underestimated. Stock down Complementary football. The Steelers surged to the top of the division by having a team that thrived in all three phases. That hasn't happened of late. The Ravens turned Wilson's fumble into a 96-yard touchdown drive. Fitzpatrick's interception appeared to give the Steelers momentum only to have Wilson give it right back with a poor throw that Marlon Humphrey turned into the clinching score. Injuries Pickens could return from the hamstring injury that has forced him to miss the past three games. Safety DeShon Elliott (hamstring), defensive tackle Larry Ogunjobi (groin), cornerback Donte Jackson (back) could also play after sitting out against Baltimore. The news isn’t as positive for starting cornerback Joey Porter Jr. (knee) and wide receiver Ben Skowronek (hip), both of whom left against the Ravens and did not return. Key number 39 — field goals this season by Chris Boswell, five short of the NFL record set by David Akers with San Francisco in 2011. Next steps Try to heal up quickly and beat Mahomes for the first time. The Kansas City star is 3-0 against the Steelers with 14 touchdowns and zero interceptions. ___ AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl Will Graves, The Associated PressDon't ignore birth rate dipAn early morning crash that sent two people to hospital left the Bay Street Bridge closed to traffic Saturday (Nov. 30). Two people suffered serious but non-life threatening injuries in the single vehicle crash around 4 a.m., VicPD said on social media. Officers alerted drivers the bridge would remain closed for investigation until about 10:30 a.m.

Gov. Phil Murphy said the state received reports of 49 drone sightings in New Jersey on Sunday night, though one turned out to be a small plane, and some were multiple reports of the same objects in the sky. The sightings came after several weeks of reports of “mystery drones” flying over parts of New Jersey at night. The sightings have included reports of multiple drones flying over the same areas each night and reports of unusually large drones, the kind not usually used by hobbyists, over some areas. The FBI continues to investigate the sightings. Murphy said the nearly 50 reports that came in on Sunday alone included some that were not actually drones and some that were multiple people reporting the same objects. It was unclear how many of the reports were legitimate drone sightings. “We think these are overstated, but it’s a non-zero number,” the governor told reporters Monday morning following a bill signing in Princeton . About 20 of the sightings on Sunday were in Hunterdon County, Murphy said. The county has had a high number of reports of hovering drones over the last few weeks. Murphy stressed “the most important point is: We don’t see any concern for public safety.” “Having said that, it’s really frustrating that we don’t have more answers as to where they’re coming from and why they’re doing what they’re doing,” he said. Many residents posting pictures and videos of “mystery drones” on social media sites are actually tracking airplanes approaching area airports, drone experts said. They urged residents to consult flight tracking websites and apps, including FlightAware or FlightRadar24 , to verify they are not looking at an airplane. Local officials said the nighttime drone sightings date back to at least Nov. 18 in New Jersey and many appear to be legitimate sightings of unexplained drone activity. Residents and local officials reported sightings of drones flying over Picatinny Arsenal in Morris County, as well as Round Valley Reservoir, the state’s largest reservoir , in Hunterdon County. MORE: More mystery drones spotted over N.J. Here’s what we know. Murphy said the investigation includes Homeland Security, the FBI, the Secret Service, the State Police, and authorities at all levels of government. “I would just ask folks to continue to let the FBI or their local law enforcement know when they see something and we’ll continue to do everything we can with our federal partners to get clear answers,” he said. The FBI asked the public to report sightings via its tips line, 1-800-CALL-FBI (800 225-5324). The bureau also asked for photos and videos of the drones, which can be uploaded at tips.fbi.gov . Asked why answers about the sightings are so hard to come by, Murphy said the drones are “very sophisticated.” “The minute you get eyes on them, they go dark,” he said. Murphy said there had been “a couple of rumored downings” of drones that were unsubstantiated. One was a toy and one was never located, he said. MORE: Drones spotted over N.J.’s largest reservoir, worrying local officials Officials are most concerned about the safety of sensitive targets and critical infrastructure sites, such as military bases, utilities, and President-elect Donald Trump ’s residence at Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, Murphy said. “This is something we’re taking deadly seriously,” Murphy said. “We’ve got good cooperation out of the feds, but we need more.” At least one state lawmaker called for legislative hearings and a special legislative session on the drone mystery. State Sen. Doug Steinhardt, R-Warren, said he asked Murphy, state Senate President Nick Scutari , D-Union, and state Assembly Speaker Craig Coughlin , D-Middlesex, to convene legislative hearings and a special legislative session to address the situation. Steinhardt said he and his constituents are frustrated. ”There’s just a complete void of information,” he said. “It’s a breeding ground for people to come up with conspiracy theories.” Steinhardt said he saw eight to 10 tri-colored objects in the sky near his Warren County home Sunday night. Some were stationary, others moving, he said. Some may have been planes, others were probably drones, Steinhardt said. “I can only speak for me and what I saw. I saw both,” he said. “More drones than planes. And at least one was hovering and another changed direction from my view.” Even drone experts have had difficulty trying to verify recent sightings posted online, said Jason Miklowcic, a New Jersey public school teacher for more than 20 years who teaches people to fly drones with UAV Coach in Sayreville. “My drone group was seeing a lot of the pictures, and a lot of them are going out trying to look for the drones,” he said. “Most of the time it is a helicopter or plane. A lot of the sightings are not drones at all.” However, even the legitimate drone sightings can appear to be planes, Miklowcic said. “They certainly have the strobe light and the red and green lights, and they do have wings. They’re not standard recreational looking drone, so it’s very difficult to tell the difference,” he said. Stories by Tina Kelley Our journalism needs your support. Please subscribe today to NJ.com . Tina Kelley may be reached at tkelley@njadvancemedia.com . Brent Johnson may be reached at bjohnson@njadvancemedia.com .

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TORONTO — Hannah Miller scored a power-play goal with 1:38 remaining in the game, lifting the Toronto Sceptres to a 3-1 victory over the Boston Fleet in the Professional Women's Hockey League season opener on Saturday. With Boston standout Hilary Knight in the penalty box for a vicious boarding penalty on Sceptres defender Renata Fast, Miller made good on her rebound attempt on a Daryl Watts shot with a half-open net. Fast recovered for an assist on the winner before 8,089 fans at Coca-Cola Coliseum. The Fleet (0-1-0) challenged the goal, but video review deemed Miller's shot was good. Sarah Nurse got Toronto (1-0-0) on the board with a short-handed tally 11:50 into the first period and Emma Maltais added an empty-net strike to seal the score at 3-1 with 12 seconds left on the game clock. Boston's Hilary Knight opened the scoring at the 3:00 mark of the opening frame, sending a slap shot past Toronto goalie Kristin Campbell, who registered 18 stops on the night. Toronto outshot Boston 41-19. Boston goalie Aerin Frankel, a big reason why her team advanced to the Walter Cup final last spring, was outstanding with 38 saves. Frankel made a significant glove-hand stop on Toronto defender Jocelyne Larocque with 6:36 remaining in the third period. Larocque was alone when a rebound caromed to her in front. But the puck was rolling, and she could only lift her shot straight into Frankel's glove. Nurse's goal tested the league's new jailbreak rule that sees a minor penalty — in this case, Izzy Daniel's tripping infraction — wiped out when a team scores a short-handed goal. . Takeaways Sceptres: Billie Jean King MVP Natalie Spooner missed the season opener. The PWHL scoring champion underwent left knee surgery last June after getting injured in Game 3 of Toronto's first-round series against Minnesota. Fleet: Defender Emma Greco of Burlington, Ont., played her first game for Boston. She was part of the Walter Cup-winning Minnesota team that defeated Boston in a three-game series last spring. Greco is one of five Ontario-born players on the Fleet roster. Key moment With the game tied 1-1, the Sceptres failed to score during a 59-second 5-on-3 advantage midway through the second period. Boston blocked five shots during the span. Key stat Last year, Toronto enjoyed an 11-game win streak en route to its regular-season championship, including three wins against Boston. Up next Toronto visits Ottawa on Tuesday. Boston will play its home opener on Wednesday, a rematch with the Walter Cup-champion Minnesota. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 30, 2024. Tim Wharnsby, The Canadian Press