After a nationwide air traffic control outage in the United States, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy requested $50 billion from Congress on Friday, November 13, 2026, to modernize the system. Democrats and other critics urged lawmakers to redirect some of the roughly $61 billion in unobligated ICE funding toward aviation infrastructure.
Dr. Gary Dorshimer, a physician for several Philadelphia sports teams and Penn Medicine, died on November 14. He was 71.
Britt Prince scored a career-best 35 points as No. 25 Nebraska defeated Kansas 105-73 in Sioux Falls on November 14.
Patrick O’Neill, a former Syracuse football player and NFL punter, sued the NCAA in Manhattan on November 2, alleging college concussions led to Parkinson’s disease and impaired his work as a surgeon.
Greg Olsen escaped after his boat caught fire about 20 nautical miles west of Santa Barbara Harbor on November 11. Kathy Ireland shared the rescue and the loss of the vessel on Instagram.
Indiana defeated USC 27-13 at Memorial Stadium in Bloomington on November 14, improving to 9-1. Quarterback Grant Wilson connected for a pair of scores through the air while making his season debut as a starter, and Indiana’s defense intercepted Jayden Maiava three times.
NBC honored broadcaster Dan Hicks before Notre Dame played Boston College in South Bend on November 14, days after his death at 64.
Donovan Dent hit a three-pointer with 1.5 seconds remaining as LSU beat No. 14 Gonzaga 81-80 at Spokane Arena on November 14.
Richard Sterban, whose bass vocals featured on the Oak Ridge Boys’ hit “Elvira,” died in Hendersonville, Tennessee, on November 14 at 83.
Tennessee defeated Texas A&M 22-7 at Kyle Field on November 14, earning its first win at the stadium and improving to 8-2 as it pursues a College Football Playoff berth.
Georgia beat Missouri 48-21 in Athens on November 14, taking a 31-7 halftime lead behind Nate Frazier’s three rushing touchdowns and two scores from Gunnar Stockton.
Undefeated San Diego State plays the Aggies at Oceanside's Frontwave Arena on November 15.
That's all for this week.
We learn from what you open, read and skip; your browser remembers it.
Nothing. In a story's ⋯ menu you choose what you don't want to see.
None yet. The ones you keep opening or skipping will show here.
The news on your home screen, without a browser around it. Tap Share, then “Add to Home Screen”.
The day's top stories, at 8 a.m., 1 p.m. and 7 p.m.
We log how visits go, without names or IP addresses, to see what Fetchlens needs. What exactly
The day's top stories At 8 a.m., 1 p.m. and 7 p.m.: the story most outlets cover.
