(Image source: South Bend Tribune ) BY NATHAN BYRNE A private jet crashed into a South Bend, Indiana neighborhood Sunday killing two people on board. The plane finally came to a stop when it became lodged in a house. “Now the jet apparently took off from Tulsa, Oklahoma, tried to land at the South Bend Airport, but failed. The pilot reported an electrical problem and then the jet went down hitting three homes.” (Via Fox News ) The neighborhood was evacuated after the crash due to gas-leak concerns. (Via WSBT ) A wildfire continues to burn through a Tennessee resort area. More than 30 cabins have been destroyed. No injuries have been reported. (Via WVLT ) “House after house after house up in flames. This is Pigeon Forge, Tennessee near the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Sunday’s fast-moving fire caught both visitors and locals off-guard.” (Via CNN ) The Weather Channel says an incoming storm system could help calm that fire. But it could also pose problems. “ … there will actually be thunderstorms kicking in across this area tomorrow. Good news, you’ll get some rain on the wildfire. Bad news is there could be more lightning, and that’s never a good sign when wildfires are in play.” March Madness is upon us and everyone from die-hard fans to people who’ve never watched a game of college basketball are filling out brackets this morning. The experts at ESPN say the Midwest division is the toughest, but analyst Jay Bilas has faith in the number-one seed. “I’ve got Louisville and Michigan State playing in the Elite Eight. Louisville advancing because of their outstanding defense. This is the best defensive team in the country. I think they’re going to reach Atlanta.” If none of that last part made sense, and you’re trying to figure out how to fill out one of those bracket things at work — this next part is for you. USA Today ’s Reid Cherner has some tips for the casual fan — like this tidbit, “ In 2003, the Syracuse [Orangemen] won the national title. Since then, no team without blue in its colors has won a championship.” This time of year, we always hear about those studies measuring loss of productivity at work, but one Forbes writer suggests it’s not really a problem, saying, “ many workers will put in extra time at their jobs in the beginning or end of the workday to compensate for any production that may be lost listening to a buzzer beater call.”