The Seattle Seahawks, led by 38-year-old head coach Mike Macdonald, triumphed over the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LX on Sunday, taking home the Lombardi Trophy after a 29-13 victory, according to Fortune. This victory came after Macdonald made an early career gamble, turning down a job offer at KPMG for a football internship.
Macdonald's journey to the Super Bowl began after graduating from the University of Georgia with a master's degree in sports management. He had spent four years working for the university's football team, the Bulldogs. Faced with a crossroads, he received a job offer from KPMG in late 2013, a seemingly stable career path. However, Macdonald chose to pursue his passion for football, a decision that ultimately led him to the Super Bowl victory. "It felt like it was time, that there wasn't anything that was going to come up," Macdonald told The Athl, according to Fortune.
In other news, American Ben Ogden secured a silver medal at the 2026 Winter Olympics in cross-country skiing, breaking a 50-year medal drought for U.S. men, reported NPR News. Ogden, 25, finished behind Johannes Klaebo of Norway in the men's sprint classic in Tesero, Italy, on February 10, 2026. This achievement marked the first time a U.S. male skier had reached the podium at the Winter Olympics since 1976.
In the entertainment world, Amelia Dimoldenberg, creator and host of "Chicken Shop Date," is set to star in and produce a romantic comedy for Amazon MGM Studios' Orion Pictures, according to Variety. The film will be about a celebrity interviewer.
Meanwhile, former President Donald Trump continues to deny defeat, according to Time. Last week, The New York Times reported that Trump had initially dropped his demand for a $200 million payment from Harvard University. However, after losing ground in negotiations, he renewed his demands, requesting $1 billion from Harvard while claiming he wanted nothing further to do with the university. This behavior reflects Trump's "proclivity to deny failure through the art of preemptive rejection," according to the source.
Finally, Time's "In the Loop" newsletter discussed whether Sam Altman's Orb is missing its moment. The Orb, a hardware device co-founded by Altman, was designed to protect the internet from the influx of AI. However, the recent viral success of Moltbook, a social network for AI agents, may have exposed the product's limitations.
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