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Saturday, October 31, 2020

College football games on CBS Sports Network -- Air Force-Boise State: TV channel, live stream - CBS Sports

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Two contenders for the championship of the Mountain West Conference will take the field Saturday in Week 9 action on CBS Sports Network -- including No. 25 Boise State -- as the league enters its second week of play. The Broncos travel to face Air Force in a critical tune-up before a nonconference showdown with No. 11 BYU on Nov. 6. Meanwhile, San Diego State will be looking to prove that it remains one of the league's top teams amid its coaching transition from Rocky Long to Brady Hoke as the Aztecs travel to Utah State in Saturday's nightcap. 

Both Boise State and San Diego State won last week as they opened their abbreviated conference campaigns with comfortable victories. But if they are going to meet in the conference championship game on Dec. 19 like many expect, their margins for error will be slim amid a schedule that features just seven scheduled conference games for both.

That heightens the sense of emphasis on their respective games this week, which make for a big weekend on CBS Sports Network in Week 9 of the college football season. 

Boise State vs. Air Force

Date: Saturday, Oct. 31 | Time: 6 p.m. ET
Location: Falcon Stadium -- Colorado Springs, Colorado
TV: CBS Sports Network [Channel finder
Live stream: CBSSports.com | Mobile: CBS Sports App

Storylines: Air Force is 1-1 with a 40-7 win over Navy in its opener followed by a 17-6 loss to San Jose State last week. So the Falcons remain an enigma entering an all-important showdown with Boise State. The Broncos are once again the Mountain West favorite and enter 1-0 after an easy 42-13 win against Utah State last week. Boise State carries a three-game winning streak in the series into Saturday's meeting, but Air Force won three straight from 2014 to 2016.

Utah State vs. San Diego State

Date: Saturday, Oct. 31 | Time: 9:30 p.m. ET
Location: Maverik Stadium -- Logan, Utah
TV: CBS Sports Network [Channel finder
Live stream: CBSSports.com | Mobile: CBS Sports App

Storylines: Utah State snapped a 10-game losing streak in the series last season by upsetting San Diego State on the road. Replicating that performance this season will require slowing an Aztecs rushing attack that averaged 6.2 yards per carry on 46 tries in a 34-6 win over UNLV last week. San Diego State allowed just 186 yards in the game. That's bad news for a Utah State team that struggled to generate explosive plays in a 42-13 loss to Boise State last week.

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Networks Pledge Caution for an Election Night Like No Other - The New York Times

Batches of ballots that will be counted at different times, depending on the swing state. Twitter gadflies and foreign agents intent on sowing confusion. A president who has telegraphed for months that he may not accept results he deems unfavorable.

Television executives overseeing this year’s election night broadcasts are facing big challenges. And the world will be watching.

“Frankly, the well-being of the country depends on us being cautious, disciplined and unassailably correct,” said Noah Oppenheim, the NBC News president. “We are committed to getting this right.”

In interviews, the men and women in charge of network news coverage — the platform that tens of millions of Americans will turn to on Tuesday to make sense of a confusing vote count and learn the future of their country — made similar pledges.

Patience. Caution. And constant reassurance to viewers about the integrity of the results. “We have to be incredibly transparent all through the night with what we know and what we don’t know,” said George Stephanopoulos, who will anchor the proceedings for ABC News.

To accommodate the idiosyncrasies of this pandemic-era campaign, networks are planning tweaks to the way some election nights looked in the past.

Real-time results will be displayed in the context of the total expected vote, including the absentee and mail-in ballots that will account for a high proportion of it. The usual metric, “precincts reporting,” is tied to in-person votes on Election Day, which producers expect to be potentially misleading.

The “decision desks,” the teams of data experts at news organizations who project results, say they are not competing over who calls a race first. “We’re preparing the audience that this might not be over in one night,” said Susan Zirinsky, the president of CBS News.

And combating misinformation — be it from online mischief-makers or falsehoods from the commander in chief — is a priority, particularly in educating Americans that any delays in declaring a victor stem from care, not chicanery.

“Just because a count may take longer does not mean that something is necessarily wrong,” said Sam Feist, CNN’s Washington bureau chief. “It may not even mean that it’s a close race. We have to constantly remind the viewer that patience will be needed and this may take some time in critical states, and that doesn’t mean anything is untoward.”

Credit...Fox

That TV networks bear this burden is partly a symptom of the country’s broken information culture, in which partisan news sources and specious social media rumors can overwhelm careful journalism.

There is also open concern among Democrats that President Trump may seize on early returns and declare himself the victor, hoping that voters’ perceptions overwhelm reality.

“I don’t think we can censor the candidates,” Mr. Stephanopoulos said. “But we have to be vigilant about putting whatever comments are made in context, with everything we know about where the race stands, where the law stands, where the votes are.”

Fox News, home to several of Mr. Trump’s most loyal media allies, will receive particular scrutiny. The network’s election telecast will be led by the anchors Bret Baier and Martha MacCallum, although pro-Trump opinion stars like Sean Hannity and Laura Ingraham are likely to pop in occasionally, said Jay Wallace, the president of Fox News Media, who oversees news coverage.

Asked if he would put Mr. Trump on the air if the president dialed into the Fox control room on election night, Mr. Wallace said: “Honestly, we’d have to see what was going on.” But he called that scenario “unlikely,” in part because Mr. Trump’s preferred opinion hosts won’t be guiding the broadcast.

“I wouldn’t think he would call in, knowing that the squad is on that is on,” Mr. Wallace said. He added, “Whatever he were to say wouldn’t sway anything when it comes to what we’re counting.”

That was a reference to Fox News’s decision desk, which has a track record of independence and accuracy. Arnon Mishkin, the consultant who leads the operation, is known for holding his ground during an on-air confrontation in 2012 when the Republican strategist Karl Rove questioned his projection that Barack Obama would be re-elected. Mr. Mishkin, like vote counters at rival networks, will be sequestered from the anchor team on election night, an effort that news organizations say shields the decision desk from competitive pressures.

Credit...Ruth Fremson/The New York Times

In 2018, Fox News was 50 minutes ahead of any other network in projecting that the Democrats would take control of the House of Representatives. (“I know a lot of listeners out there, their heads are exploding,” the anchor Chris Wallace told viewers.)

Each television network makes its own state-by-state projections. But the projections rely on raw voting data from a handful of shared sources.

One group of networks — ABC, CBS, CNN and NBC — collaborate on an exit-polling operation, administered by Edison Research. The Associated Press, which has an expansive vote-tracking effort, conducts its own count. Fox News, starting in 2018, relies on a proprietary model that draws from The A.P.

Besides the “magic wall” maps and flag-strewn graphics, the networks will trot out a few gizmos to keep viewers tuned in over what could be a long night — or week, or month. CBS News, for instance, is broadcasting from a recently built set overlooking Times Square, in the studio that housed MTV’s “Total Request Live.”

A poll by Gallup and the Knight Foundation found that more than half of Americans thought it could take a week or longer to determine the results (although Mr. Trump declared on Twitter on Friday, “The Election should END on November 3rd”). Three-quarters of those surveyed said they expected some news outlets to “rush to announce a winner.”

Mr. Oppenheim, of NBC News, said he was keenly aware of his responsibilities. “It’s possible we will have a clear outcome on election night at a reasonable hour, and I don’t want the audience to be suspicious of that,” he said. “It’s possible we won’t have an outcome for several days, or several weeks.”

In 2000, when networks twice erroneously declared a winner in Florida, Mr. Oppenheim was working as a production assistant at MSNBC. “Those of us who have grown up in the last 20 years of television journalism understand that election nights can take any number of surprising directions,” he said. “Our job is to be prepared for all of them.”

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Networks Pledge Caution for an Election Night Like No Other - The New York Times
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Equip Your Kitchen ― Part 3: The Care and Cleaning of Cookware - The Mercury News

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Chefs like Dutch ovens coated in light-colored enamel because it helps them judge doneness. Though these pans won’t acquire seasoning like cast iron, their light surfaces can darken. To restore them, make a solution of one-part bleach and three parts water and let the mixture soak in the pan overnight. (Steve Klise/America’s Test Kitchen)

Based on my reader mail, my cookware columns are stirring up controversy in the kitchen. Here I thought last year’s mattress series crossed the threshold, but how folks feel about their slumber surfaces pales next to the practically umbilical attachment they have to their pans.

Home chefs have come out swinging skillets, defending them to their copper cores. I now know that if some of you had to choose between your eight-inch Teflon omelet pan and your mate, well, you don’t have to, thank goodness. And while I do not want to come between you and that 20-piece set of nonstick cookware you bought in 1972 during a K-Mart blue-light special, I would like you all to please simmer down. We can get through this as friends.

In case you missed the frying pan fracas, two weeks ago I covered the pros and cons of common pan materials: aluminum, stainless steel, cast iron, carbon steel, copper and combinations. Last week, I shared the four essential pans every kitchen should have. I got the scoop straight from Lisa McManus, executive editor for America’s Test Kitchen reviews, who can take the heat.

Some of you, including my husband, haven’t forgiven me for the fact that since I started writing on this topic, someone in your house ran out and spent the equivalent of a nice weekend away on new cookware. (But let’s be honest, dinners are better, aren’t they?)

Now I am jumping from the frying pan into the fire with advice on how to care for said cookware. I figured, the least I can do is make this investment last the rest of your life.

“Relationships have ended after one partner put an expensive pan in the dishwasher,” McManus warned. “The other partner feels perfectly justified saying, ‘We have nothing more to say to each other.'”

So that doesn’t happen in your house, follow these relationship-preserving tips to make sure your good cookware and relationship last:

Hand wash: Putting pans in the dishwasher will accelerate their demise and could warp them. Though a cookware maker may say pans are dishwasher safe, dishwashers are harsh environments, said McManus, who recommends handwashing.

Cool it: Do not rush your hot pan into cold water. Thermal shock is hard on metal and could warp pans and shorten their lives. A pan should be cool to the touch before you wash it. Similarly, don’t throw a cold pan on a high flame. Let it warm up gradually.

Embrace the grunge: Pans are not décor items. Cookware that looks used is a badge of honor. “You don’t want the carpenter with the hammer that looks brand new. You want one with beat up tools,” McManus said. Although the brownness left from burnt-on oil is not bad, if you want to restore some original shine, mix Barkeeper’s Friend with water to make a paste, then scour.

Stained enamel? Though enamel-coated pans won’t acquire seasoning like cast iron, their light surfaces can darken. To restore them, make a solution of one part bleach and three parts water and let the mixture soak in the pan overnight.

Embrace the plastic scrubber: The beauty of stainless-steel pans, which often have a core of aluminum, is their durability. Handwash them with soap, scrub all you want with a plastic scrubber (steel ones can scratch the surface) and if you need to soak them, go ahead.

Season them: Cast iron and carbon steel need seasoning, which means creating a coating of oil and fat, so when the pan heats, it has a naturally nonstick surface. For pans that don’t come pre-seasoned, or that need re-seasoning, here’s one way to do it: Wash pan in warm water. Let dry completely. Spread a thin layer of melted shortening or oil over it. Put it in a 400-degree oven on a rack upside down. Put a baking sheet underneath to catch drips. Bake for one hour. Let cool, then wipe.

Don’t use soap: When washing cast iron or carbon steel pans, let them cool a few minutes, then turn the tap on hot. Rinse and scrub with a brush or plastic scrubber, no soap. Soap will strip all the seasoning you are working hard to lay down. Don’t worry about germs. The heat will kill them.

Don’t soak cast iron. If food is stuck on, use boiling water to loosen it. Rinse, dry and set it back on the warm burner to finish drying. While you can let a stainless-steel pan soak overnight, soaking cast iron or carbon steel breaks down the oils you want to preserve. Once the pan is dry, add a drop of any kind of oil, about half the size of a dime. Wipe it all over the pan until the oil disappears.

Lose the shine: Carbon steel pans usually arrive shiny and silver, but they don’t stay that way for long. With use and seasoning they turn blotchy brown and eventually black. Because these pans arrive coated with beeswax or industrial grease to prevent rusting, you need to scrub this coating off before seasoning. Rust is okay. If your cast iron or carbon steel pans get rusty, no problem. “People overcomplicate this,” McManus said. “If you mess up, just scrub the pan and start over. You can’t hurt these pans. They are very forgiving.”

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Bronco Sports Properties Launches Podcast Network - broncosports.com

BOISE, Idaho – In conjunction with Boise State Athletics, Bronco Sports Properties announced the launch of the Bronco Sports Podcast Network Friday, which will include a series titled Off The Blue, hosted by the Voice of Bronco Women's Basketball, Chris Lewis.

Lewis' podcast, the first on the network, will dive into Boise State athletics news and analysis and feature interviews with coaches, student-athletes, administrators and former Broncos.

The Bronco Sports Podcast will be available at BroncoSports.com, and also Apple Podcasts, iHeart Podcasts, Spotify and Stitcher.

Lewis' first podcast will feature the Voice of the Broncos, Bob Behler, and preview the Broncos' first road game of the 2020 season at Air Force.

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Bronco Sports Properties Launches Podcast Network - broncosports.com
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Friday, October 30, 2020

As investigators probe UVM hospitals' cyberattack, IT races to repair network - WCAX

BURLINGTON, Vt. (WCAX) - Investigators continue to try to unravel who targeted the UVM Health Network’s IT system in a cyberattack Wednesday. While the MyChart patient portal remains down, private practices say the breach isn’t really causing them problems.

“As luck would have it, it really hasn’t affected our day-to-day flow,” said Dr. Thomas Bolduc with Timber Lane Pediatrics in South Burlington. They operate under the UVM Health Network, but the private practice has it’s own electronic health records system.

“All of our patient files for Timber Lane Pediatrics patients look and act the same way they did yesterday and last week,” he said. “What’s been affected is our ability to interface with the hospital.” In other words, Dr. Bolduc says he can’t dial into the UVM Health Network system to access lab results, but all Timber Lane Pediatric patient’s medications, allergies, and notes are still available.

If your health provider does use the UVM Health Network’s systems, though, they’ll face the same obstacles as the hospitals -- relying on paper copies of patient records, laboratory orders, and prescriptions. “This was a cyberattack on a network, so it was contained within a network and not sort of wider spread,” said Vt. AHS Secretary Mike Smith Friday. He stressed that while digital records enhance health care, it is possible to operate without that technology.

Governor Phil Scott says the state is aiding in the FBI investigation to determine if the breach is connected to the nationwide attacks at other health care facilities. He assured Vermonters the state’s IT network isn’t affected at all. And the governor says the attack has not interrupted COVID-19 testing

“We as a society have to weigh the efforts that technology brings with the risks that technology brings, and this exposes some of the risks. But at the same time, we can’t forget some of the things that it does. It speeds up our health care system, it makes better decisions within our health care system,” Smith said.

Network officials say it’s slow and steady progress. The IT team will be working around the clock throughout the weekend to identify the system’s issues. If you have an appointment at the hospital, officials are now encouraging you to call first to confirm it’s still on. The UVM Health Network has launched a website dedicated to providing updated information on the breach and how it’s impacting each of the six hospitals in Vermont and New York.

Related Stories:

UVM Health Network a victim of cyberattack

UVM Health Network investigating if network issue is result of a possible cyberattack

Copyright 2020 WCAX. All rights reserved.

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Introducing Dragon Network: Your One-Stop Shop to Build Your Network - DrexelNow - Drexel Now

Current students can now easily explore, connect and network with thousands of Drexel alumni through this new offering. Find out how to set up a profile, explore ways to connect, and learn tips for using Dragon Network.

Drexel University’s vast network of 160,000 alumni across the country and around the globe are eager to be a resource to current students.

Similarly, students from all majors, backgrounds and grade levels want access to the alumni community without having to wait until they are Forever Dragons themselves.

What is the best way to connect Drexel alumni and current students? There wasn’t always a simple answer to this question, but that has now changed. Enter: Dragon Network.

This online professional development community, which facilitates career-focused conversations and connections among Dragons, already boasts about 3,000 users. It was rolled out to alumni over the summer and current students earlier this month.

Creating an offering like Dragon Network has been a longtime goal of Drexel Alumni. This summer, the organization was able to partner with colleagues across campus, including co-sponsors the LeBow College of Business and the Dornsife School of Public Health, to launch this new resource.

“Throughout my tenure on the alumni board, I have heard from students about their desire to connect with Drexel alumni as they navigate their academic and professional journeys,” said Amish Desai, BS ’03, chair of the Alumni Board of Governors. “We were thrilled to be able to provide Dragon Network to more easily facilitate these connections and allow students to take advantage of the insights and expertise of our alumni community and support career success.”

Not sure how or why to start using Dragon Network? Here’s how you can create your profile, take advantage of connectivity tools within the platform, and ensure your networking success.

Profile

 

The first and a very important step when signing up for Dragon Network is filling out your profile, which confirms information like your major and student organizations you’re involved in, as well as the areas of interest you would like to explore as you connect with alumni.

All of this detailed information added by students will give you the best opportunity to be connected with the type of alumni you seek, said Lauren Villanueva, BA ’04, MS ’09, assistant vice president of Alumni Relations.

And you might be asking yourself, how does Dragon Network differ from LinkedIn? Villanueva confirmed that a big way is that a student’s interests will be matched by what alumni say they are “here to help with” in their own profiles, from résumé review and interview practice to speaking about industry trends and work/life balance.

Connectivity

 

Another way that Dragon Network differs from LinkedIn and other forms of online networking is that there is no passive “friending” or adding of contacts. Instead, it is built to facilitate direct outreach and meaningful conversations, all in one place.

“If you aren’t entirely sure how to navigate the networking process, Dragon Network provides a lot of helpful tools to help you start making connections right away,” Villanueva said.

Upon completing your profile, you will automatically be matched with three top connections you can reach out to right away or save within the platform to easily find and connect with later.

When you’re ready to reach out, there are message templates to easily populate and tailor to your own individual outreach, whether you’d like to connect with that alum around career exploration or general networking.

“For students who are intimidated or nervous about networking, these templates give them a starting point to build their confidence and foster meaningful conversations with alumni,” said Sara Keiffer, content strategist, Office of Institutional Advancement.

If you’d like to search for more contacts outside of those initial matches, head to the “mentors” tab where you can also search by location, major, industry and more. Finally, explore “groups” in order to connect with people more broadly based on a shared interest, professional specialty or region.

“If you're a student moving to Los Angeles after you graduate, you can join the West Coast Dragons group and start building a network in your new city. Or, if what you're most interested in is exploring different career paths, you can choose from a variety of professional interest groups,” Villanueva said.

 

Best Practices

 

You can start using Dragon Network no matter where you are in your career exploration journey. Along with knowing how and where to connect with the alumni you’re most excited to meet, it’s important to keep some best practices in mind when utilizing this new resource.

“You never know where a conversation could lead,” Villanueva said. “They could lead to a job opportunity or introductions to other valuable mentors and professionals. I recommend that you approach these conversations with an open-mind, curiosity, and a willingness to learn from the experiences of people who have been in your shoes.”

Villanueva reinforced that Dragon Network is a place to start a conversation and build relationships. Student co-op, internship or job searches should utilize Handshake as a main resource.

Professional hardships created by the COVID-19 pandemic continue to affect students and the job market. So, signing up today can help you make meaningful connections that can support your short and long term goals.

“So much has been halted or put on pause given the way of the world,” Desai said. “Dragon Network facilitates the ability for students and alumni to build relationships and focus on their ongoing career development, even though it might be challenging to connect in person as we normally do.”

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ACC Announces Plans with ACC Network for Operation Basketball, Tipoff Events - The ACC

GREENSBORO, N.C. (theACC.com) – The Atlantic Coast Conference today announced its plans for the annual ACC Operation Basketball and ACC Women’s Basketball Tipoff events.

The virtual events will be televised live by ACC Network on Wednesday, Nov. 11, and Thursday, Nov. 12. ACC Women’s Basketball Tipoff will be held from 5-7 p.m. each night, while Operation Basketball will air from 7-9 p.m. both evenings.

The head coaches from each of the 15 ACC men’s and women’s basketball programs will be featured on one of the two nights as part of panel interviews hosted by ACCN’s Kelsey Riggs. One student-athlete from each program will also participate as part of roundtable discussions with Riggs as well as men’s analysts Carlos Boozer and Luke Hancock and women’s analysts Kelly Gramlich and Monica McNutt. The student-athlete lineups for both events will be announced at a later date.

As part of both events, ACC Commissioner John Swofford will participate in Q&A sessions with Riggs. He will join the Operation Basketball show on Wednesday and Women’s Basketball Tipoff on Thursday.

The ACC men’s basketball coaches will also be available for credentialed media on a preseason video call on Thursday, Nov. 19, beginning at 10 a.m., with each coach speaking for 10 minutes. Further details on this call will be announced at a later date.

The women’s preseason All-ACC teams and predicted order of finish will be announced at 9 a.m. on Nov. 10 as part of ACCN’s Packer & Durham. The men’s preseason All-ACC team and predicted order of finish will be unveiled at 9 a.m. on Nov. 11 also on ACCN’s Packer & Durham.

Operation Basketball - Head Coach Schedule
Wednesday, Nov. 11 (7-9 p.m.)

Brad Brownell (Clemson)
Mike Krzyzewski (Duke)
Leonard Hamilton (Florida State)
Jim Larrañaga (Miami)
Roy Williams (North Carolina)
Steve Forbes (Wake Forest)

Thursday, Nov. 12 (7-9 p.m.)
Jim Christian (Boston College)
Josh Pastner (Georgia Tech)
Chris Mack (Louisville)
Kevin Keatts (NC State)
Mike Brey (Notre Dame)
Jeff Capel (Pitt)
Jim Boeheim (Syracuse)
Tony Bennett (Virginia)
Mike Young (Virginia Tech)

Women’s Basketball Tipoff – Head Coach Schedule
Wednesday, Nov. 11 (5-7 p.m.)

Amanda Butler (Clemson)
Kara Lawson (Duke)
Nell Fortner (Georgia Tech)
Katie Meier (Miami)
Courtney Banghart (North Carolina)
Wes Moore (NC State)
Lance White (Pitt)
Tina Thompson (Virginia)
Kenny Brooks (Virginia Tech)

Thursday, Nov. 12 (5-7 p.m.)
Joanna Bernabei-McNamee (Boston College)
Brooke Wyckoff (Florida State)
Jeff Walz (Louisville)
Niele Ivey (Notre Dame)
Quentin Hillsman (Syracuse)
Jen Hoover (Wake Forest)

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