Page 2 - Gerry Faust News Today

My favorite thing about this was finding out Coach Eric Taylor has a Wikipedia page. Not Kyle Chandler. Eric Taylor.

When Steve Beuerlein was trapped in the pressure cooker at Notre Dame and the National Football League, he’d turn to prayer. “I don’t know wh

Well, it certainly didn’t take long for the 2022 college season to bounce out of control. Including, you know, at the Bounce House, where my Louisville Cardinals were the Bouncer, and the Knights,...

The Cornhuskers will pay (handsomely) for their denial around their now-former coach, but they aren’t the only program in hot water after Week 2.

We asked Bob Stoops, Tom Allen, Clark Lea, Jeff Hafley and Shane Beamer what Marcus Freeman has ahead of him in Year 1.

The city should make it a permanent change with one lane of vehicular traffic in each direction and the extra space becoming a dedicated bike lane.

With the school year drawing to a close, it’s time for final exams. See how you do on this test. 1. Since Indiana is listed among unhealthy states, especially when it comes to smoking, the state legislature took what action on the state’s low cigarette tax: a. Doubled it to curb smoking b. Increased it 50 cents, modest but slight anti-smoking stand c. Let it stay really low to keep from curbing cigarette sales 2. On the eve of Earth Day, Hoosier legislators sent a bill to the governor...

Print this article John Boehner says he remains the same man who honed his skills dealing with jackasses who walked into his familys tavern in Cincinnati. He is also pretty relieved to have accomplished being a bit of a one himself. “My greatest accomplishment was walking out of Congress after 25 years being pretty much the same jackass that walked in,” Boehner said in an interview with the Washington Examiner about his new book, The 53rd speaker of the House of Representatives, in a can...

By John Boehner St. Martin’s: 288 pages, $30 If you buy books linked on our site, The Times may earn a commission from Bookshop.org, whose fees support independent bookstores. Reading John Boehner‘s political memoir is probably a lot like sitting down next to an old timer at the bar where he worked growing up in Ohio. There’s a lot of talk about the way things used to be and, before you know it, you’ve had one too many and you’re not sure how you’ll get home. That is to say, the fo...