Women's World Cup 2023: Is this Canada's year?
The country's women's football team has never been this strong. But can it win the ultimate trophy?
1970-01-01 08:00
LevelUp MD Urgent Care Appoints Dr. Paul Kim as New CEO, Spearheading Affordable Healthcare and Combating Disparities in NY and NJ Region
RIDGEFIELD PARK, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 20, 2023--
1970-01-01 08:00
Canada relieved dock workers have lifted their strike notice - minister
OTTAWA (Reuters) -The Canadian government is relieved that dock workers in the Pacific province of British Columbia have lifted their
1970-01-01 08:00
Next Level Apparel’s Exhibit at ASI Show Chicago
LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 20, 2023--
1970-01-01 08:00
Bolivia hikes lithium resources estimate to 23 million tons
By Daniel Ramos LA PAZ (Reuters) -Bolivia's lithium resources are now estimated at 23 million metric tons, its president said
1970-01-01 08:00
Factbox-From heat wave to thunderstorms, third of US to see extreme weather
(Reuters) -A third of Americans faced severe weather on Thursday as a prolonged heat wave persisted in the South and
1970-01-01 08:00
1st Black woman named to full-time role as police chief of embattled force in Louisville, Kentucky
Louisville interim police chief Jacquelyn Gwinn-Villaroel has been named the city’s new chief
1970-01-01 08:00
Trump shares threatening video as midnight deadline to appear before Jan 6 grand jury closes in - live
Donald Trump could be indicted by a grand jury investigating his efforts to overturn the 2020 election and the January 6 Capitol riot by Friday. The Independent learned that a possible indictment could be handed down as soon as this week, charging the former president in his third criminal case. Mr Trump announced on Tuesday that he had been sent a letter by special prosecutor Jack Smith informing him that he is the “target” of a grand jury investigation. The target letter cites three statutes under which he could be charged including conspiracy to commit offence or to defraud the United States, deprivation of rights under colour of law and tampering with a witness, victim or informant, multiple outlets reported. William Russell, a former White House aide who now works for the Trump presidential campaign and spent much of January 6 with the then-president, is scheduled to testify before the grand jury when it meets today. The former president was given until today to report to the Washington, DC, federal courthouse but with a midnight deadline is not expected to appear. Instead, he shared a fan video on Truth Social with a threatening mob boss feel using audio featuring an expletive and lifted from comments he made in 2020 on Iran. Read More Donald Trump brands US a ‘third-world hellhole’ run by ‘perverts’ and ‘thugs’ Ron DeSantis campaign fires staff as Florida governor trails Trump in the polls Fundraising takeaways: Trump and DeSantis in their own tier as Pence and other Republicans struggle RFK Jr revives antisemitic conspiracy theory that Covid-19 was ‘ethnically targeted’ to spare Jewish people
1970-01-01 08:00
After nearly 30 years, there's movement in the case of Tupac Shakur's killing. Here's what we know
The unsolved killing of rapper Tupac Shakur has taken a new twist
1970-01-01 08:00
Tupac Shakur Murder: Police took items from home of witness to shooting, warrant shows
Property records show the target of a search warrant tied to the investigation into Tupac Shakur's death belongs to the wife of a self-proclaimed witness to the rapper's shooting.
1970-01-01 08:00
Trump defends Jason Aldean amid music video backlash
Former President Donald Trump spoke out in favor of country singer Jason Aldean amid controversy around one of his new music videos. “Jason Aldean is a fantastic guy who just came out with a great new song. Support Jason all the way. MAGA!!!” the former president wrote on Truth Social on Thursday. Online critics blasted the “Try That In A Small Town” music video after discovering it was filmed outside the Maury County Courthouse in Columbia, Tennessee, where 18-year-old Black teenager Henry Choate was lynched in 1927, as well as where the Columbia race riot was held in 1946. As of Wednesday, Country Music Television said it refused to air the music video, USA Today reported. His music video was released Friday. Critics have accused the song of “promoting violence” and lynchings. Mr Aldean responded to the criticism in a lengthy tweet on Tuesday. He said for him, the song “refers to the feeling of a community that I had growing up, where we took care of our neighbors, regardless of differences of background or belief. Because they were our neighbors, and that was above any differences.” He added, “while I can try and respect others to have their own interpretation of a song with music – this one goes too far.” The country singer is a mass shooting survivor. Shannon Watts, founder of Moms Demand Action, reacted to the song’s lyrics: Mr Aldean “who was on-stage during the mass shooting at a Las Vegas concert in 2017 that killed 60 people and wounded over 400 more - has recorded a song called “Try That In A Small Town” about how he and his friends will shoot you if you try to take their guns.” Fellow 2024 presidential candidate and Florida Gov Ron DeSantis also chimed in with support for the country singer in an interview on “Fox & Friends”: “We need to restore sanity to this country. I mean, what is going on that that would be something that would be censored? I mean, give me a break. We’re off the rocker here.” South Dakota Republican Gov Kristi Noem posted a video on Wednesday with her reaction to the music video’s backlash: “I’m shocked by what I’m seeing with people attempting to cancel the song, cancel Jason.” She added, “Thank you for writing a song that America can get behind.” Read More ‘A modern lynching song’?: Jason Aldean and the most controversial song in country Jason Aldean responds as row continues over ‘Try That in a Small Town’ The Jason Aldean video is just the tip of the country music iceberg
1970-01-01 08:00
New York to pay $13 million to protesters arrested during George Floyd protests
By Rachel Nostrant NEW YORK The city of New York has agreed to pay $13 million to hundreds
1970-01-01 08:00
