
TC Latin America Partners and REI, integrate as "Industrial Gate," to lead the nearshoring boom in Mexico
MEXICO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 5, 2023--
2023-09-06 01:53

Mauricio Pochettino likens young Chelsea star to Vinicius Junior
Mauricio Pochettino says Nicolas Jackson must be given time to settle at Chelsea and compares his situation to Vinicius Junior's when he first started out at Real Madrid.
2023-09-23 17:55

Singapore Names Wong Central Bank Chairman to Succeed Tharman
Singapore’s deputy prime minister Lawrence Wong will be appointed chairman of the central bank. Wong, who is also
2023-07-03 11:24

Alabama, Notre Dame each place 3 players on AP midseason All-America first-team
The Associated Press midseason All-America team
2023-10-19 01:54

Martha Stewart says America will 'go down the drain' if people don't return to office
Martha Stewart slammed remote work culture, saying in an interview with the magazine Footwear News, that people cannot "possibly get everything done working three days a week in the office and two days remotely."
2023-06-07 07:15

NEP Group Products Honored For Technological Innovation at IBC Show
AMSTERDAM--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 18, 2023--
2023-09-19 02:00

The 20 Best Lubes, According To The Most Satisfied Reviews
Lube falls somewhere between menstrual discs and "how do ben wa balls work?" on the never-ending list of things we still feel overwhelmed about in the sexual wellness space. With variations and retailers galore (water-based lube? silicone lube? organic lube? flavored lube? lube specifically for anal? the best lubes on Amazon?), the options are limitless and broad searches with so many subcategories can be difficult to navigate. If just thinking about it is making you break into a sweat, don't worry. Lube isn't scary. It's actually great, and we highly encourage adding it to your sex routine to enhance your pleasure. Because when it comes to sex, wetter is better.
2023-08-15 04:35

Louisiana trooper acquitted after he was caught on camera beating Black motorist with flashlight
A federal jury in Louisiana on Wednesday acquitted a white state trooper charged with violating the civil rights of a Black motorist despite body-camera footage that showed the officer pummeling the man 18 times with a flashlight. The case of Jacob Brown was the first to emerge from a series of FBI investigations into troopers’ beatings of Black men during traffic stops in Louisiana and underscored the challenges prosecutors face convicting law enforcement officials accused of using excessive force. After a three-day trial in Monroe, jurors found Mr Brown not guilty of depriving Aaron Bowman of his civil rights during a 2019 beating that left Mr Bowman with a broken jaw, broken ribs and a gash to his head. Mr Brown, who defended the blows to investigators as “ pain compliance,” would have faced up to a decade in federal prison if convicted. Mr Brown’s defence attorney, Scott Wolleson, told The Associated Press he was grateful for the verdict. "The men and women of the jury recognized the risks law enforcement officers like Jacob Brown face on our behalf every day,” he said. Mr Bowman’s attorney, Ron Haley, said the acquittal “shows it’s incredibly hard to prove a civil rights violation in federal court.” He added that the attack had “fundamentally changed” Mr Bowman’s life. “He was low-hanging fruit for Jacob Brown,” Mr Haley said. “Because he’s looked at as just a drug user, he was treated like he wasn’t human.” The acquittal comes as federal prosecutors are still scrutinizing other Louisiana state troopers caught on body-camera video punching, stunning and dragging another Black motorist, Ronald Greene, before he died in their custody on a rural roadside. That federal probe is also examining whether police brass obstructed justice to protect the troopers who beat Greene following a high-speed chase. Body-camera footage of both the Bowman and Greene beatings, which took place less than three weeks and 20 miles apart, remained under wraps before the AP obtained and published the videos in 2021. The cases were among a dozen highlighted in an AP investigation that revealed a pattern of troopers and their bosses ignoring or concealing evidence of beatings, deflecting blame and impeding efforts to root out misconduct. State police didn’t investigate the MrBowman attack until 536 days after it occurred and only did so weeks after Mr Bowman brought a civil lawsuit. It ultimately determined Mr Brown “engaged in excessive and unjustifiable actions," failed to report the use of force to his supervisors and “intentionally mislabeled” his body-camera video. The AP found Mr Brown, who patrolled in northern Louisiana, was involved in 23 use-of-force incidents between 2015 and his 2021 resignation — 19 of which targeted Black people. Mr Brown still faces state charges in the violent arrest of yet another Black motorist, a case in which he boasted in a group chat with other troopers that “it warms my heart knowing we could educate that young man.” In the wake of the AP's reporting, the US Justice Department last year opened a sweeping civil rights investigation into the state police that remains ongoing. On the night that Mr Bowman was pulled over for “improper lane usage,” Mr Brown came upon the scene after deputies had forcibly removed Mr Bowman from his vehicle and taken him to the ground in the driveaway of his Monroe home. Video and police records show he beat Mr Bowman 18 times with a flashlight in 24 seconds. “I’m not resisting! I’m not resisting!” Mr Bowman can be heard screaming between blows. Mr Brown is the son of Bob Brown, a longtime trooper who oversaw statewide criminal investigations and, before retiring, was the agency’s chief of staff. The elder Mr Brown rose to the agency's second in command despite being reprimanded years earlier for calling Black colleagues the n-word and hanging a Confederate flag in his office.
2023-08-05 21:25

Anwar’s Popularity Dives Before Anniversary as Malaysia’s Economy Weighs
Support for Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has fallen less than a year of being in power, as
2023-11-22 18:26

Families affected by Harvard morgue scandal file class action lawsuit
Families affected by the Harvard morgue manager who allegedly stole, sold and shipped human remains that were donated to the university for medical research have filed a class action lawsuit against the manager along with the university's president and fellows, according to a court filing.
2023-06-17 10:46

Warzone June 3 Patch Adds High-Value Loot Zones, Fixes Audio Bugs
Raven Software issued a brand new patch for Call of Duty: Warzone's Season 3 Reloaded on June 2.
1970-01-01 08:00

Cleveland museum sues to stop seizure of statue believed to depict Marcus Aurelius
The Cleveland Museum of Art has sued New York City authorities over their seizure of a headless bronze statue believed to depict the Roman emperor and philosopher Marcus Aurelius
2023-10-20 23:01
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