🥂 Let’s Celebrate. To the weekend.

🗞 Headlines. Making or breaking the PCSA. College Athletics: Canary in the Ivory Tower. CCS finds streaming partner. Students join #GoBills game staff.

🗣 What We’re Hearing. The Protect College Sports Act is scheduled for a final vote at 5:30 pm ET Monday in the U.S. Senate.

🎶 Your Morning Pick Me Up. Another Saturday Night. Sam Cooke

A MESSAGE FROM ANGELINO’S COFFEE

That grocery store pod? It was roasted long before it hit the shelf. Coffee starts losing flavor within weeks of roasting — which is why your morning cup tastes flat, no matter how nice your machine is.

Angelino's does it differently. A third-generation roaster in Los Angeles, they roast, grind, and seal every pod in-house for peak freshness, then ship it to your door within days of roasting. The difference is the first thing you'll notice: real aroma, real flavor, no bitterness.

Mix and match from 50+ specialty coffees, teas, and flavored blends — all Keurig®-compatible — and save more with every box you add, up to 34% off at 12+. Order once whenever you're running low, or subscribe for an extra 5% if that's easier. Entirely up to you.

New customers get 15% off their first order — applied automatically, no code needed.

Taste the Fresh Difference

“The Protect College Sports Act has garnered bipartisan support in the Senate, nearing a final vote either Friday or early next week. But the bill is expected to face major hurdles in the House.

Many House Republicans have significant concerns with the bill in its current form, senior GOP aides tell Front Office Sports, as Republicans have only a slim majority in the House, and it’s unclear how many Democrats will support it.”

» Between The Lines. “From the moment the PCSA was introduced, certain House Republicans raised concerns—namely those who were proponents of the more right-leaning SCORE Act, a bill backed by the NCAA and power conferences that ultimately did not receive enough support to reach a floor vote. In the time since the earliest criticisms, the PCSA has gone through several new iterations—but the revisions haven’t addressed the concerns these Republicans previously raised.”