Week 3 of the 2025 college football season headlines on Saturday with a loaded slate on deck. This weekend features three ranked-on-ranked matchups that could shape the College Football Playoff picture down the line, as well as marquee conference games in the ACC and SEC.

After losing in Week 1 to Florida State on the road, No. 19 Alabama bounced back last weekend with a blowout win over ULM. The Crimson Tide have another formidable test this week against Wisconsin at home in one of the top games of the early window. No. 12 Clemson also faces Georgia Tech on the road in the same noon ET slot.

The afternoon slate will see USC travel to West Lafayette, Indiana, to face Purdue on CBS at 3:30 p.m. In the same window, No. 6 Georgia will travel to Knoxville to face No. 15 Tennessee in a battle of CFP contenders. Later in the day, No. 18 South Florida will face No. 5 Miami in one of the top games of the weekend.

To close out the night, No. 8 Notre Dame — fresh off a loss to Miami in Week 1 — will host No. 16 Texas A&M. Meanwhile, Florida, coming off its first loss of the season to USF, will look to bounce back against No. 3 LSU.

CBS Sports will be here every step of the way to update you with the latest scores, highlights and storylines throughout the evening. All times Eastern

College football scores, schedule: Week 3

No. 4 Oregon 34, Northwestern 14 — Recap
Georgia Tech 24, No. 12 Clemson 21 — Recap
No. 19 Alabama 38, Wisconsin 14 — Recap
USC at Purdue — WATCH | LIVE Updates 
No. 6 Georgia at No. 15 Tennessee — LIVE updates 
UTEP at No. 7 Texas — GameTracker
No. 18 South Florida at No. 5 Miami — 4:30 p.m. on CW — Expert picks, preview
Ohio at No. 1 Ohio State — 7 p.m. on Peacock
Arkansas at No. 17 Ole Miss — 7 p.m. on ESPN
Florida at No. 3 LSU — 7:30 p.m. on ABC — Expert picks, preview
No. 16 Texas A&M at No. 8 Notre Dame — 7:30 p.m. on NBC — Expert picks, preview
Vanderbilt at No. 11 South Carolina — 7:45 p.m. on SEC Network
Duke at Tulane — 8 p.m. on ESPN2
Check out the entire Week 3 scoreboard

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Cardi B
Taking My ‘Bongos’ on the Road …
Twerking Atop SUV!!!

Published September 13, 2025 3:39 PM PDT

Palestinian Oscar-winning director Basel Adra has said that Israeli soldiers have conducted a raid at his West Bank home, searching for him and going through his wife’s phone.

Israeli settlers attacked his village on Saturday, injuring two of his brothers and one cousin, Adra told the Associated Press. He accompanied them to the hospital. While there, he said that he heard from family in the village that nine Israeli soldiers had stormed his home.

The soldiers asked his wife, Suha, for his whereabouts and went through her phone, he said, while his nine-month-old daughter was at home. They also briefly detained one of his uncles, he said.

As of Saturday night, Adra said he had no way of returning home to check on his family, because soldiers were blocking the entrance to the village and he was scared of being detained.

Israel’s military said soldiers were in the village after Palestinians had thrown rocks, injuring two Israeli civilians. It said its forces were still in the village, searching the area and questioning people.

Adra has spent his career as a journalist and film-maker chronicling settler violence in Masafer Yatta, the southern reaches of West Bank where he was born.

After settlers attacked his co-director, Hamdan Ballal, in March, he told the AP that he felt they were being targeted more intensely since winning the Oscar.

He described Saturday’s events as “horrific”.

“Even if you are just filming the settlers, the army comes and chases you, searches your house,” he said. “The whole system is built to attack us, to terrify us, to make us very scared.”

Another co-director, Yuval Abraham, said he was “terrified for Basel”.

“What happened today in his village, we’ve seen this dynamic again and again, where the Israeli settlers brutally attack a Palestinian village and later on the army comes, and attacks the Palestinians.”

No Other Land, which won an Oscar this year for best documentary, depicts the struggle by residents of the Masafer Yatta area to stop the Israeli military from demolishing their villages.

allal and Adra made the joint Palestinian-Israeli production with Israeli directors Abraham and Rachel Szor.

The film has won a string of international awards, starting at the Berlin International film festival in 2024. It has also drawn ire in Israel and abroad, as when Miami Beach proposed ending the lease of a cinema that screened the documentary.

Israel captured the West Bank in the 1967 six-day war, along with the Gaza Strip and East Jerusalem. The Palestinians want all three for their future state and view settlement growth as a major obstacle to a two-state solution.

Israel has built well over 100 settlements, home to more than 500,000 settlers who have Israeli citizenship. The 3 million Palestinians in the West Bank live under seemingly open-ended Israeli military rule, while the western-backed Palestinian Authority administers population centres.

The Israeli military designated Masafer Yatta in the southern West Bank as a live-fire training zone in the 1980s and ordered residents, mostly Arab Bedouin, to be expelled.

About 1,000 residents have largely remained in place, but soldiers regularly move in to demolish homes, tents, water tanks and olive orchards – and Palestinians fear outright expulsion could come at any time.

During the war in Gaza, Israel has killed hundreds of Palestinians in the West Bank during wide-scale military operations, and there has also been a rise in settler attacks on Palestinians. There also has been a surge in Palestinian attacks on Israelis.