for the third straight month in April, though economists and many business owners expect inflation will climb by this summer.
Wilson was the AP Offensive Rookie of the Year in 2022 and, despite inconsistent quarterback play, has more than 1,000 yards receiving in each of his first three seasons — the first player in franchise history to do so. He has 279 catches for 3,249 yards and 14 touchdowns and is the first Jets player with three consecutive seasons of 80 or more receptions.And new coach Aaron Glenn doesn’t anticipate that game plan changing.
“Give him the ball as much as possible, that’s it,” Glenn said.“That’s awesome to hear,” Wilson said. “But there’s a lot of stuff that comes with it that it sparks in my head, too.”This season, he’ll be reunited with his former college quarterback with
. The two were teammates at Ohio State, with Wilson catching 66 passes from Wilson for 1,031 yards and nine touchdowns over 22 games during the 2019 and 2020 seasons.“I didn’t think we’d get this opportunity on this level,” Wilson said. “So it’s exciting. I’m still taking it in all the way. It’s cool, it’s cool. We’ve been definitely picking up where we left off.”
That’s a good sign for Wilson, who appeared a bit frustrated last season — particularly after then-quarterback Aaron Rodgers targeted Davante Adams more regularly down the stretch of New York’s 5-12 season.
While Wilson finished with career highs in catches (101), yards receiving (1,104) and touchdowns (seven), he had just two TD receptions in the last eight games and only one game during that stretch of 100 or more yards receiving.“There are threats to science ... south of the border,” said Brad Wouters, of University Health Network, Canada’s leading hospital and medical research center, which launched the “Canada Leads” recruitment drive. “There’s a whole pool of talent, a whole cohort that is being affected by this moment.”
Universities worldwide are always trying to recruit from one another, just as tech companies and businesses in other fields do. What’s unusual about the current moment is that many global recruiters are targeting researchers by promising something that seems newly threatened: academic freedom.French President Emmanuel Macron and European Commission President Ursula Von der Leyen attend the “Choose Europe for Science” event at the Sorbonne University in Paris on Monday, May 5, 2025. (Gonzalo Fuentes/Pool via AP, File)
French President Emmanuel Macron and European Commission President Ursula Von der Leyen attend the “Choose Europe for Science” event at the Sorbonne University in Paris on Monday, May 5, 2025. (Gonzalo Fuentes/Pool via AP, File)European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said this month that the European Union intends “to enshrine freedom of scientific research into law.” She spoke at the launch of the bloc’s “Choose Europe for Science” — which was in the works before the Trump administration cuts but has sought to capitalize on the moment.