Two more student visas have been revoked since May 8, according to Fordham University Spokesperson Bob Howe. The University updated their website on May 13 stating: “You should be aware that the U.S. Department of State has again begun revoking the visas of international students and faculty, as of Thursday, May 8, in Fordham’s case.”

International students and faculty received an email on May 13, updating them on the reoccurring revocations. The process is different from earlier in the year, as students are receiving an email from the U.S Department of State informing them of their revocation rather than the University searching for them in the SEVIS system, and notifying them of the change in status. 

This is an updating story.

CHICAGO – Loyola Chicago men’s volleyball signed three new student-athletes to the program, welcoming junior transfer Aleksandar Sosa, graduate transfer Josh Schellinger and incoming freshman Ryan Roginski to the Ramblers’ roster for the 2026 season. 

Josh Schellinger | Outside Hitter | Graduate Student | Bloomingdale, Ill.  

A native of Bloomingdale, Ill., Schellinger returns home to close out his collegiate career as a Rambler. The former UC San Diego standout earned an All-Big West Honorable Mention and an AVCA All-American Honorable Mention recognition in 2025 after playing a key role for the Tritons, delivering 17 double-digit kill performances. He posted a career-high 22 kills, 12 digs, and 26 points in the Big West Championship quarterfinal against UC Santa Barbara and ranked among the league’s top 10 in kills per set and attack percentage during conference play. 

“Josh is a seasoned player with big-match experience and the kind of leadership you want in your locker room. He knows what it takes to perform on the biggest stages, and his versatility and drive are a perfect fit for our culture. We’re thrilled to have him back home in Chicago to close out his college career,” said head coach Shane Davis.  

Aleksandar Sosa | Opposite | Junior | Zrenjanin, Serbia  

Sosa transfers to Loyola after a breakout 2025 campaign at Quincy University, where he earned Second Team All-MIVA honors. The Serbian native ranked among the top offensive players in the league, finishing third in total kills (369) and fifth in kills per set (3.73), a mark that placed him 21st nationally. He also led the Hawks with 38 service aces and added 100 digs, 16 solo blocks, and 56 block assists across 99 sets played. 

“Aleksandar brings a dynamic offensive presence that will make an immediate impact in our gym. He’s proven himself as one of the top offensive threats in the MIVA, but what sets him apart is his ability to contribute in every phase of the game,” said Davis. “Whether it’s putting the ball away, delivering from the service line, or defending in the back row, he brings a complete game that will give us an edge on both sides of the ball.” 

Ryan Roginski | Middle Blocker | Freshman | Gresham, Ore.  

Roginski joins Loyola as a 6-foot-6 middle blocker from the Pacific Northwest, where he developed as a key contributor on the Ajax Volleyball Academy’s 18 Gold team. A powerful presence at the net with strong instincts and physical tools, Roginski will bolster the Ramblers’ depth and long-term potential in the middle.  

“Ryan is a high-upside middle with great size, athleticism and work ethic. He’s been developing at a strong club program and has experience in the USA volleyball gym through the National Team Development Program. He brings a ton of potential to our group. We’re excited to see how he continues to grow within our system,” Davis said.  

When Manheim Central’s boys volleyball team flexes its collective muscles, that usually means a long night for the Barons’ opposition.

Central flexed said muscles Tuesday night. And the Barons never let Linville Hill Christian up for air.

Flashing outstanding balance the entire way around the rotation, Central overwhelmed the Warriors 3-0 in a District 3 Class 2A semifinal on the Barons’ home court in Manheim.

“We had to get the lead and play with the lead,” Central hitter Weston Longenecker said. “That was really important for us. Once we put the pedal down, there really wasn’t much they could do. Once we started playing our ball, we showed how we can play.”

With balance. Power. And plenty of tenacity in the digging and blocking departments. It was a pretty epic performance by the Lancaster-Lebanon League Section 2 champs and league runners-up.

Set scores were 25-9, 25-9 and 25-12. Central trailed a grand total of one time, and that’s when Linville Hill — enjoying one of its finest volleyball seasons in program history under coach Drew Wingard — had a 1-0 lead in the third set.

The Barons, who also locked up a spot in the state playoffs, were never challenged.

“It’s tough to put into words,” Central coach Craig Dietrich said. “We played lights out. We never let them in it.”

Top-seeded Central (19-1) clinched a spot in Thursday’s district championship match. The Barons will host No. 2 York Suburban, which topped No. 3 Brandywine Heights 3-1 in the other semifinal.

Central blanked York Suburban 3-0 in a nonleague match in York last month. The rematch is for the district crown. It’s the sixth time the Barons will play for district gold; Central fell to Exeter in last year’s finale, and the Barons’ lone district championship came back in 2019.

“This is really big,” Longenecker said. “We’ve worked really hard, and we really want this one. We’re going back, and we’ve built up our confidence. We have to play our ball, and play like it’s going to be our game.”

Linville Hill (18-3) is still alive; the Warriors will play at Brandywine Heights on Thursday in the third-place match. The winner goes to the PIAA playoffs. The loser is out.

Tuesday, Central bolted to leads of 9-0 and 12-1 in the first set and 6-0 in the second set. Linville Hill’s longest scoring rally was a 2-0 clip in the third, cutting the Barons’ lead to 15-6.

Central fired on all cylinders throughout. Dylan Musser steered the offensive attack with 41 assists. Reagan Miller slammed 13 kills. Landon Mattiace owned the middle with 10 kills and three blocks. Longenecker chipped in with nine kills. Colin Rohrer made the defense tick with 14 digs.

It was a total team effort.

Miller showed the way in the opening set, blistering five kills. His back-to-back aces gave Central a 16-4 edge. Miller had four kills on the Barons’ first seven points of the match, and Central set the tone from the jump.

Miller had seven more kills in the second set, including three straight slams during the Barons’ 6-0 opening salvo. Blake Neiles and Miller had kills, Longenecker had two kills, and Musser sizzled an ace during Central’s late 5-0 clip for a 2-0 lead.

Longenecker had three kills in a 10-point stretch in the third, when the Barons went 7-0 after falling behind 1-0 to seize control for good.

Up next, York Suburban for the gold trophy.

“It would mean a lot because this group of kids has been really fun to work with,” Dietrich said. “Some of them are four-year starters, and a lot of them were contributors in a couple of state tournaments. To put another banner up there with 2019 would be very satisfying.”

In Class 3A on Tuesday:

Central Dauphin 3, Cedar Crest 0

The L-L League champs were eliminated from the tournament after a 25-20, 25-22, 25-20 setback against the seventh-seeded Rams at Cedar Crest.

The Falcons (19-4) were seeking their second trip to the PIAA playoffs in the last three years. But CD KO’d third-seeded Cedar Crest in the win-or-go-home consolation round. The Rams must win Thursday’s fifth-place match to advance to states.

Tate Tadajweski had 10 kills and three blocks, Section 1 MVP Jack Wolgemuth had nine digs, and Ryder Rohrer dished off 32 assists for Cedar Crest, which won its first section title and first L-L League championship this season.

X: @JeffReinhart77

MORE L-L LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL COVERAGE

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (WFFT) – When high school boys volleyball first arrived in Indiana around 30 years ago, Fort Wayne area schools enjoyed a few early years of success. Huntington North defeated Concordia Lutheran for the inaugural state championship in the 1994 Indiana Boys Volleyball Coaches Association (I.B.V.C.A.) tournament. Snider and Carroll both claimed state titles in the years that followed.

But by the turn of the 21st century, other parts of the state had caught up and even surpassed the programs from Northeast Indiana. The Indianapolis metropolitan area emerged as the state’s dominant volleyball region, with the area’s success continuing to this day. Northwest Indiana has also seen a few state champions over the years, but Northeast Indiana largely faded into obscurity and many local programs discontinued boys volleyball by the end of the 2000’s.

By 2010, the IBVCA had 25 members with Columbia City as the sole representative from Northeast Indiana. The association grew slowly over the next decade, boasting 35 members by 2021. Despite the growth, very few Northeast Indiana schools had a team in competition.

Then, the sport saw a great boom.

THE REBIRTH OF FORT WAYNE BOYS VOLLEYBALL

From 2021 to 2023, IBVCA membership doubled to 70 teams. The IHSAA identified boys volleyball as an emerging sport, and many local schools saw this as an opportunity to create or re-establish a program.

One of those schools was Homestead. The Spartans had interest from a few dozen students right from the start, but few of those athletes brought much volleyball experience. Homestead head coach Jacob Allred explains that the Spartans “had to teach from ground one. We had really athletic guys, but they didn’t know any of the volleyball stuff in the beginning.”

As a result, Homestead found themselves recruiting athletes who were veterans in other sports. The Carroll Chargers had a similar experience, with head coach Dawn Potter noting the majority of her senior class were originally soccer players. One of those players, senior libero Isaiah Trulock, says that soccer is “the ultimate team sport,” and his experience has allowed him to excel in another sport that also involves plenty of teamwork and communication. Coach Potter says that her squad has done a great job of supporting each other, pushing each other, and “build(ing) people up when they’re struggling.”

Homestead and Carroll are two examples of local schools who have taken inexperienced athletes and quickly developed them into skilled players. Not only are these players able to compete on the state level, but they are also recruiting new members and coaching younger players. Allred says that “it’s almost like I have 8 different coaches” on his Homestead squad, doting on his senior’s effort to grow the program.

NOT JUST A GIRLS SPORT

From 2023 to 2025, boys volleyball participation doubled yet again.

The state of Indiana now has 137 boys volleyball teams in competition, and the vast majority of these schools participated in this season’s inaugural IHSAA boys volleyball state championship tournament.

The recent growth of the sport both locally and statewide is helping battle the stigma of volleyball being a sport primarily for girls. Huntington University men’s volleyball head coach Scott Vanover says the sport is “not as easy as it looks,” and says that his guys often get hooked after they first get their feet wet.

Vanover says that “once people get out there – once they are brave enough – they’re just like, “yes! Absolutely, yes.” and then, they want to get good!”

LOOKING TO THE FUTURE

For schools like Carroll and Homestead, next year’s senior class will come in with four years of competition under their belt.

This will make them the most experienced class yet, but some programs are concerned that they may hit a plateau without the development of younger players. “We need to get more with the middle school, and try to get them involved too,” Carroll’s Coach Potter explains.

Some local schools are already eyeing this, including Maple Creek Middle School assistant principal Scott Bushong. After holding a middle school camp last year, Bushong says he hopes to offer a similar opportunity this year. “The population that is most ripe for being volleyball players are guys who, maybe basketball has been their sport all up through and then they reach a point where they’re like, ‘I’m kind of done playing basketball’,” Bushong explains.“I know there’s a couple kids walking the halls, a couple 8th grade boys who have been to some of the high school games, and I’ll talk to them about it like, ‘hey, you ever thought about that?’ Just planting that seed.”

Early Saturday, Lyons Township girls water polo coach Megan Jacobs promised her players she would take a celebratory postgame jump into the pool if the Lions simply reached the state championship match. That night, Jacobs and her assistants took the plunge after the Lions nearly pulled off their greatest upset in program history.

As huge underdogs, the Lions lost to undefeated, No. 1-ranked and two-time defending champion Stevenson 6-5 for the title at the Patriots’ home pool in Lincolnshire after leading 4-2 entering the fourth quarter.

It’s the second-highest finish for the Lions (24-5-1), the 2010 state champions who also finished third last season and in 2022 and fourth in 2015.

Two York-Adams League teams will hit the road Thursday in search of District 3 boys’ volleyball championships.