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Death of Tyre Nichols sparks outrage in New Mexico
Death of Tyre Nichols sparks outrage in New Mexico
Death of Tyre Nichols sparks outrage in New Mexico
Trump the candidate and Trump the media company are each slogging through low points.
The case could undo felony charges for the former president and hundreds of 6 January rioters.
Spanish champions have slender lead after thrilling first leg
Downing Street has said attempts by police in Belgium to shut down a conservative conference featuring Nigel Farage and Suella Braverman on Tuesday were “extremely disturbing”.
OTA breaks ground on $48M project to widen Turner Turnpike near Wellston
The victims suffered “major blunt force trauma injuries,” according to Sacramento Valley Crime Stoppers.
Dortmund beat Atletico to reach Champions League semi-finals for first time in 11 years
Ever wish you could cuddle with your pooch — in his happy place? Now you can.
An Ohio judge on Tuesday temporarily blocked a Republican-backed state law banning gender-affirming care, such as puberty blockers and hormones, for transgender minors from taking effect later this month. Judge Michael Holbrook of the Franklin County Court of Common Pleas said that the two transgender children and their families who are suing to challenge the law, which would also prevent transgender girls from competing on girls' sports teams, would be permanently harmed if the law takes effect on April 24. The order will remain in place for two weeks, or until a hearing on the families' motion for a longer-term order blocking the law.
Equal parts cozy and stylish, the star's Favorite Daughter sweatshirt is a wardrobe essential.
J&J is doubling down on medtech, a typically sleepy sector that has been risky, as it looks to grow after spinning of consumer health segment Kenvue.
As Jewish families gather this Passover, many might find solace in the history of the celebrations and how it offers hope for the future.
Employees of an Omaha accounting firm found Leo, the missing dog, left in a dumpster with his face, paws, and tail covered in duct tape
Teenage fugitive being held in Vermont, awaiting extradition to New York
The actress got candid about aging in a conversation with Pedro Pascal for 'Interview Magazine'
A U.S. federal court on Tuesday set June 11 as the deadline to accept binding offers for shares in a parent of oil refiner Citgo Petroleum, a process organized to pay creditors for past expropriations and debt defaults in Venezuela. A hearing to choose the highest bidder could be held as soon as July 15, according to an auction schedule released by U.S. District Court in Delaware. The court last year launched an auction of shares in Citgo parent PDV Holding to satisfy $21.3 billion in claims.
United Airlines (UAL) reported better-than-expected first-quart results, beating estimates on both the top and bottom lines. The company posted revenue of $12.54 billion, exceeding the analyst estimate of $12.44 billion. On the bottom line, United reported an adjusted loss of $0.15 per share, outperforming the expected loss of $0.57 per share. To provide insights on the airline's performance, Third Bridge Global Sector Lead for Industrials, Materials and Energy Peter McNally joins Market Domination. McNally acknowledges that while United's earnings beat expectations, the expectations "were pretty low" in light of the "high-profile issues" the company faced during the quarter, including challenges with the Boeing (BA) 737 Max-9 fleet. However, he emphasizes that the key going forward will be United's outlook on capital expenditures and aircraft deliveries. McNally emphasizes the ongoing airplane shortage, as "Boeing's issues pre-date the pandemic" and Airbus cannot meet the entire industry's demand. As a result, he notes that United will be "pushing out capex" to secure the necessary aircraft to meet steady consumer travel demand. Looking ahead, McNally forecasts heightened scrutiny and oversight from the government and the Federal Aviation Administration, noting that "it's not making it any easier to be an airline these days." For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Market Domination Overtime. This post was written by Angel Smith
OTTAWA — The federal government announced in Tuesday's budget that it will increase funding for the Athlete Assistance Program by $35 million over the next five years as the 2024 Paris Olympics approach. The $7-million annual increase is more than $6.3-million raise requested by Canadian athletes last month. It's the first raise to the AAP, informally known as "carding" money, since 2017. The money is for living expenses and competition costs an athlete's sport's governing body doesn't cover. Mo
Brattleboro man arrested for aggravated assault
The Booker Prize-winning author was stabbed while speaking at a literary festival in New York