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  • Man charged with starting a fire outside U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders' Vermont office pleads not guilty

    The man charged with starting a fire outside independent U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders’ Vermont office earlier this month pleaded not guilty to a federal charge on Tuesday. Shant Michael Soghomonian, 35, was indicted by a grand jury on a charge of maliciously damaging or attempting to damage and destroy by fire a building used in interstate commerce. Surveillance video shows the man throwing a liquid April 5 at the bottom of a door opening into Sanders’ third-floor office in Burlington and setting it on fire, according to an affidavit filed by a special agent with the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.

  • Webb Simpson offers to resign from PGA Tour board. But only if McIlroy replaces him, AP source says

    A plan is in place for Rory McIlroy to rejoin the PGA Tour board, a move that would require the board's approval and could be viewed as a chance to help to improve stalled negotiations with the Saudi financial backers of LIV Golf. McIlroy resigned from the board in November, saying he felt he could no longer commit the time and energy required with the PGA Tour trying to finalize an agreement with the Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia. The deal with PIF was not finalized, and the PGA Tour instead took on Strategic Sports Group as a minority investor in a deal that could be worth as much as $3 billion.

  • Aid for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan advances in Senate with big bipartisan vote

    WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate voted overwhelmingly Tuesday to move ahead with $95 billion in war aid to Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan, bringing the bill to the brink of passage after months of delays and contentious internal debate over how involved the United States should be abroad. The vote to end a filibuster drew the support of 80 senators — 10 more than supported the bill when the Senate first passed it in February -- virtually guaranteeing that the bill will soon reach President Biden’s desk.

  • How Stephanie Izard Chars Veggies In Minutes — Without a Grill

    The Girl & The Goat chef uses this simple trick for grilling onions, peppers, tomatoes, and even ramps in her Chicago home kitchen.

  • Alison Hammond gives dog a make over on For The Love Of Dogs

    The dog show's new host said the change in the furry pooch was like a This Morning make over.

  • Arsenal vs Chelsea LIVE! Premier League match stream, latest score and goal updates today

    Victory will take the Gunners three points clear at the top

  • IBM nears acquisition of cloud provider HashiCorp: WSJ

    According to the Wall Street Journal, IBM (IBM) is reportedly in advanced stages of negotiations to acquire HashiCorp (HCP), a prominent cloud software provider. HashiCorp specializes in offering solutions that help companies manage their cloud infrastructure. Market Domination Co-Hosts Jared Blikre and Julie Hyman break down the details. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Market Domination. This post was written by Angel Smith

  • French under fire for letting death-crush migrant boat continue across Channel

    The French have come under fire for allowing a migrant boat on which five people were crushed to death to continue its journey across the Channel to Britain.

  • Haiti's government scrambles to impose tight security measures as council inauguration imminent

    PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — Armored vehicles roll slowly past Haiti’s National Palace as police scan the horizon for gangs. Gangs control most of the territory that surrounds the palace, but a transitional council charged with selecting a new prime minister and Cabinet for Haiti is demanding that its members be sworn in at the palace. The ceremony is scheduled for Wednesday even as officials scramble to impose tight security measures, according to two high-ranking regional officials with knowledge of the matter who asked that their names be withheld because they were not authorized to speak to the media.

  • Pink Moon 2024: What is it? And why you might not see what you expect

    Full Moon coincides with Lyrid meteor shower

  • Halifax police confirm name of 16-year-old homicide victim and release two suspects

    Halifax Regional Police have released the name of a 16-year-old boy whose death on Monday was deemed a homicide. They issued a statement today saying Ahmad Maher Al Marrach was found badly injured in a parking lot next to the Halifax Shopping Centre around 5 p.m. and died later in hospital. About 20 minutes after the victim was found, two youths were arrested aboard a Halifax Transit bus. But police say they were released from custody without charges earlier today. Police have yet to say how the

  • The second clue you missed about Meghan Markle's lifestyle brand

    The Duchess of Sussex has been sending out gifts to her closest friends ahead of the launch of American Riviera Orchard, but do the hampers contain a clue about what fans can expect in future?

  • New federal rule would bar 'noncompete' agreements for most employees

    WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. companies would no longer be able to bar employees from taking jobs with competitors under a rule approved by a federal agency Tuesday, though the rule is sure to be challenged in court. The Federal Trade Commission voted Tuesday 3-2 to ban measures known as noncompete agreements, which bar workers from jumping to or starting competing companies for a prescribed period of time. According to the FTC, 30 million people — roughly one in five workers — are now subject to such

  • Parents could sue petting farm after 20 people fell ill after visit over Easter

    Parents are considering legal action after 20 people including a one-year-old child fell ill at a petting farm.

  • WeWork founder Neumann wants bankruptcy court's help in bid to repurchase company

    WeWork founder Adam Neumann has asked a U.S. bankruptcy judge to help his bid to re-acquire the coworking business, saying Monday that WeWork's management should engage in talks or be forced to cede control of the company's restructuring. Neumann's new real estate company, Flow Global, has sought to buy WeWork out of bankruptcy, recently offering over $500 million.

  • Ukraine suspends overseas consular services for military-age men

    Ukraine authorities on Tuesday suspended consular services for men of fighting age living abroad, after announcing measures to bring them home amid manpower shortages in the army fighting Russia. Ukraine's army has been struggling to hold frontlines, partly due to a lack of soldiers over two years into Russia's invasion. Ukraine's foreign affairs ministry "announced a temporary suspension of accepting new applications for consular services" for men between 18 and 60. It made an exception for doc

  • Weeks after a loss in Surfside, Shlomo Danzinger files to run for Miami-Dade mayor

    Can the Republican former mayor oust the Democratic incumbent, Daniella Levine Cava?

  • Columbia University extends remote learning amid Gaza war protests

    The hybrid learning comes amid reports of antisemitic harassment around Columbia University.

  • WNBA's Kelsey Plum, NFL TE Darren Waller file for divorce after one-year of marriage

    WNBA All-Star Kelsey Plum, a two-time champion with the Las Vegas Aces, and New York Giants tight end Darren Waller are ending their marriage.

  • Meet Jack Schlossberg: John F. Kennedy Jr.’s Look-alike Nephew and Caroline Kennedy’s Son

    Jack Schlossberg resembles his late uncle John F. Kennedy Jr.