List of All Articles with Tag 'ti'

There’s a new alledged celebrity couple causing a stir on social media, after Romelu Lukaku and Megan Thee Stallion were spotted together recently. Rumours about a romance between the pair have been circulating after they were seen holding hands at a wedding. The Belgian international and the 'WAP' rapper were guests as Lukaku’s Inter teammate Lautaro Martinez's wedding to Agustin Gandolfo. It may seem like they're from different worlds, but both Lukaku and the rapper are signed to Jay-Z’s Roc Nation management, which could explain how the pair first met. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Further details about the pair’s possible relationship has yet to be confirmed, but the news has sparked a big reaction on social media. “Nah Romelu Lukaku dating Megan Thee Stallion is the perfect explanation for this recent fantastic uptick in form. The man’s confidence is through the absolute ceiling,” one wrote. “I’m on my knees Lukaku I apologise. What is this rizz I’m seeing,” another commented. Meanwhile, Lukaku will be key to Inter Milan’s chances of winning the Champions League when the Italian side lines up against Manchester City in Istanbul on June 10. Lukaku has scored 14 goals in all competitions for Inter this year, after returning to Serie A following an unsuccessful return to Chelsea during the 21/22 season. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Unpacking the reason hyperlinks are blue requires dipping into early internet history.

A lawyer for a Texas man urged the Supreme Court late Tuesday to let stand a lower court opinion that

49ers star Christian McCaffrey was quick to defend the value of his position in the rapidly evolving NFL.The perception of running backs in the NFL has changed drastically over the last decade. Once bastions of offensive stardom, running backs are now considered mostly expendable. Teams no longe...

Zimbabwe's national elections will take place on Aug. 23, the country's president announced Wednesday. The vote is expected to be another closely watched affair in a country with a history of violent and disputed elections. The announcement through a government gazette also set Oct. 2 for a presidential runoff vote if required. Opposition parties have already made allegations of violence and intimidation against their supporters in the buildup to the elections, and human rights groups have said President Emmerson Mnangagwa is silencing criticism. The southern African nation has only had two leaders since it gained independence from white minority rule in 1980. Robert Mugabe led Zimbabwe for 37 years until he was removed and replaced by Mnangagwa in a coup in 2017. Mnangagwa had served as a vice president under Mugabe. The last general election was held in 2018, nearly a year after the coup. Once a close ally of Mugabe, Mnangagwa, 80, has tried to present himself as a reformer despite accusations that he is even more repressive than the man he helped remove from power. Mnangagwa is expected to face a strong challenge from Nelson Chamisa, the 45-year-old leader of the main opposition party, Citizens Coalition for Change. Chamisa narrowly lost to Mnangagwa in 2018, with the Constitutional Court dismissing his claims of election rigging. Apart from the presidency, the election will also decide the composition of the 300-seat parliament and close to 2,000 local council positions. Mnangagwa’s ZANU-PF ruling party and the government have denied allegations of violence and intimidation by ruling party activists and security forces. But rights groups have accused Mnangagwa’s government of intimidation and of suppressing any criticism and opposition amid a currency crisis and a sharp rise in food prices. Zimbabwe has faced severe economic problems for years and has been under U.S. sanctions for two decades over human rights abuses. Mugabe died in 2019. Chamisa said this week he is ready for the election, but has made allegations of voting roll irregularities. Compounding that, Chamisa said his party is at a disadvantage because Mnangagwa and ZANU-PF control state–run media and hold sway over the police, other security forces and the judiciary, which are used to clamp down on dissent. On Wednesday, Fadzayi Mahere, spokeswoman for the Citizens Coalition for Change, tweeted: “No govt that’s popular & knows it’s winning behaves like this. They’re terrified cause, like all of us, they know that ZANU PF can never win a free & fair election in Zimbabwe." "That’s why they’re trying to stitch & doctor the voters’ roll but it won’t work. People want change.” Opposition parties had accused Mnangagwa of delaying announcing a date for the election that must take place before the end of August. Mnangagwa's announcement came a day after Zimbabwe's foreign ministry summoned the United States’ deputy ambassador over a series of tweets the embassy sent calling for a peaceful election. The ministry accused the embassy of “election-related social media posts bordering on activism and meddling in Zimbabwe’s internal affairs.” Deputy Ambassador Elaine French was called to a meeting with Zimbabwe foreign affairs acting permanent secretary Rofina Chikava on Tuesday following the posts on the U.S. Embassy's official Twitter account. The Zimbabwe foreign ministry said it had a particular issue with a May 26 tweet that called for Zimbabweans to “Register to vote and make sure your voice is heard.” Another tweet from the embassy said “Zimbabwe’s constitution grants citizens the right to choose their representatives in legitimate, credible, & peaceful elections.” The foreign ministry said the tweet urging people to register to vote was against diplomatic protocols. “We stand by our recent social media posts calling for peace during the election season," U.S. Embassy spokeswoman Meg Riggs said in a statement. “Elections are a part of a functioning democracy.” ___ More AP Africa news: https://apnews.com/hub/africa Read More Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Zimbabwe releases prisoners in amnesty, reducing overcrowding AOC warns Elon Musk is ‘testing waters’ to interfere in 2024 election Nevada Republican governor approves abortion protections in rare cross-party move

By Ira Dugal MUMBAI (Reuters) -On a hot summer afternoon, 23-year old Nizamudin Abdul Rahim Khan is playing cricket on

Manchin helped secure a provision to approve all remaining permits for the Mountain Valley Pipeline and shield the project from further litigation.

By Leigh Thomas PARIS France prides itself on taking its food seriously, but many consumers are now tightening

The Manhattan District Attorney's office is arguing that former President Donald Trump's criminal case involving hush money payments to adult film star Stormy Daniels should not be moved to federal court because it had nothing to do with Trump's official duties as president.

After a disastrous loss to the Miami Heat in the Eastern Conference Finals, the Celtics must consider some big changes, including trading Jaylen Brown.Jaylen Brown was absolutely phenomenal during the regular season, setting career highs nearly across the board and making All-NBA Second Team. Th...

Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is expected to launch his second campaign for the Republican nomination for president next week in New Hampshire

By Soo-hyang Choi SEOUL North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is believed to weigh over 140 kg (308