Philadelphia mayoral race homes in on crime policies
In Philadelphia’s first mayoral race since crime spiked during the coronavirus pandemic, the crowded Democratic field is trying to make public safety a campaign cornerstone
2023-05-13 00:22
Dutch Pledge to Send F-16s to Ukraine During Zelenskiy Visit
Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte pledged to send F-16 fighter jets to Kyiv during a surprise visit by
2023-08-20 21:45
Stock market today: Wall Street edges back in a rare stumble following its big rally
Wall Street is drifting lower following a strong rally that had vaulted it to its highest level since the start of August
2023-11-21 22:47
The Rolling Stones are set to unveil their new album at an event in London
Excitement is building in London’s Hackney district, where The Rolling Stones are set to unveil their new album, “Hackney Diamonds.”
2023-09-06 20:48
'I smoked a lot': Dolph Lundgren opens up on receiving Cigar Smokers of the Year award amid cancer battle
Dolph Lundgren revealed earlier this week that he was given a lung cancer diagnosis in 2015 and that he fears his usage of steroids is to blame
2023-05-13 12:26
'Slow Burn' trend: YouTuber MrBeast's manager concerned over TikTok, YouTube Shorts' current algorithm
The ‘Slow Burn’ trend pointed out by MrBeast's manager might have an impact on the performance of major creators on TikTok and YouTube Shorts
2023-05-30 13:55
Kershaw throwing to hitters next while moving closer to return for Dodgers
All-Star left-hander Clayton Kershaw is getting closer to his return for the NL West-leading Los Angeles Dodgers
2023-07-22 07:48
Who is Marjorie Perkins? Woman, 87, fights off 'awfully hungry' teen intruder before feeding him
The teenage intruder now faces charges including burglary, criminal threatening, assault, and underage drinking
2023-08-04 19:47
At least nine dead as Ukraine and Russia hit by powerful snow storms
At least nine people have died due to extreme weather conditions as a winter storm lashed parts of Russia and Ukraine, knocking out power from hundreds and thousands of households. The severe cold struck war-torn Ukraine at a time when thousands of both Russian and Ukrainian troops were engaged in intense fighting in the eastern towns near the Black Sea almost 22 months into Vladimir Putin's invasion. Kyiv fears Moscow could attack its power grids with air strikes this winter. The "storm of the century" killed at least four people in Russia and occupied Crimea after it struck the southern part of the country over the weekend. Dagestan, Krasnodar and Rostov, as well as the occupied Ukrainian territories of Donetsk, Lugansk, Kherson, Zaporizhzhia and Crimea have been struggling with the violent weather conditions, the authorities said. At least 1.9 million people were affected by power cuts in Russia, according to energy minister Nikolay Shulginov. In Ukraine, at least five people were killed and almost 1,500 towns and villages were left without power after storms dumped up to 10 inches of snow in some places. "Unfortunately, as of now, there are some deaths. The highest number is in the Odesa region - five people," Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky said in his nightly video address. Schools were ordered to shut, while traffic was halted on 10 highways. Southern Odesa, the Mykolaiv regions, and central Kyiv were the worst affected places, with initial power cuts reported in 40,000 homes in the capital region. Ukraine is likely to be hit with more snow and rain on Tuesday, according to forecasters. Nearly 2,500 people were rescued following a snowstorm in Odesa, local governor Oleh Kiper said. About 849 vehicles have been towed out, including 24 buses and 17 ambulances, he announced on Telegram, adding that all those trapped by the snow since the start of the snowstorm had now been rescued. On Monday evening, the boiler facility in Odesa, where a 100-metre pipe broke and fell on Sunday, resumed operations. Huge waves crashed over beachside areas of the Black Sea coast, killing one person. One man, who "went out to look at the waves" died in the Russian-annexed Crimean peninsula, said Oleg Kryuchkov, an adviser to the region's Russian-installed governor. Vladimir Konstantinov, a Crimean lawmaker, said the peninsula had experienced an "armageddon"-like scenario. "Old-timers can't remember this kind of wind and waves," he added. In the resort cities of Sochi and Anapa, one person died and several people were injured when hundreds of trees were blown down. In neighbouring Moldova, four people were reported dead during the cold snap that hit the region over the weekend. Two dead bodies were recovered from inside a car buried in a snowdrift in the southeastern area of Coscalia and another outside the capital. Ukraine's border service said that two border crossings in the Odesa region to Moldova reopened after a temporary suspension on Sunday, but traffic conditions remained difficult. Read More Russian court extends detention of Wall Street Journal reporter Gershkovich until end of January Germany is having a budget crisis. With the economy struggling, it's not the best time Russia-Ukraine war live: Putin resorts to ‘energy terrorism’ as snow hits Odesa Chechen warlord Kadyrov offers Putin 3,000 more fighters amid heavy Russian losses Russian forces encircle Avdiivka and ‘ready to storm city’ ICC prosecutors halt 13-year Kenya investigation that failed to produce any convictions
2023-11-28 18:18
'Fox & Friends' meteorologist Janice Dean's hilarious proposal story with husband Sean Newman
Sean Newman had an elaborate plan to propose to his long-time love Janice Dean 15 years ago but nothing quite went the way he wanted
2023-09-11 18:18
'Barbie' trounces 'Oppenheimer' at N.American box offices in 'historic' weekend
With legions of pink-clad moviegoers swarming theaters, Warner Bros.' "Barbie" conquered North American box offices in its debut weekend, raking in $155 million, Sunday estimates showed -- nearly double...
2023-07-24 01:18
Doubling up on classrooms, using online teachers and turning to support staff: How schools are dealing with the ongoing teacher shortage
Millions of students are returning for another school year marked by challenging teacher shortages, causing schools to double up classrooms, move courses online and employ what critics have labeled as underqualified teachers.
2023-09-11 20:53
You Might Like...
Who is the CEO of Gannett? Workers sue media giant over alleged discrimination against non-minorities
Washington's Tunnel 5 Fire burns structures, forces hundreds from homes
Propaganda tool? Bargaining chip? What North Korea may have in mind for Travis King
IShowSpeed outshines Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi with record-breaking likes on Instagram
The Most Dangerous Job for Lawyers Is Being on Trump’s Legal Team
Oath Keepers convicted in Jan. 6 Capitol riot get prison in latest extremist sentencings
Asian Stocks to Rise as ‘Fear Gauge’ Hits 2020 Low: Markets Wrap
Pennsylvania House battle hinges on Philadelphia suburbs
