Yahoo Movies Tropical Storm Ian tough on Bengals superfan
Tropical Storm Ian brings travel woes for Bengals superfan
Tropical Storm Ian brings travel woes for Bengals superfan
Find answers to the latest online sudoku and crossword puzzles that were published in USA TODAY Network's local newspapers.
Advertising watchdog finds Elfbar ads gave impression they were more ‘widely recyclable’ than they were
Greek foreign minister Giorgos Gerapetritis spoke out while attending a Nato summit with Lord David Cameron.
Education Secretary Miguel Cardona's unintentional slip, while amusing, is eye-opening into how the Biden administration views its role in our lives.
Elizabeth de la Vega explained how any possible benefit "will be destroyed."
With two matches left in the group stages of the Women's Nations League, BBC Sport gives you the lowdown on how qualifying is shaping up.
The United Kingdom should rejoin the European Union to “fix” Brexit, Ursula von der Leyen has said, after Labour pledged to forge closer ties with the bloc if elected.
The so-called Kaunda suit is not part of a proper dress code, the Speaker of Parliament says.
Shoppers are paying too much for branded baked beans and baby formula, the UK’s competition watchdog has found, as suppliers have increased prices by more than their costs increased.
A bizarre goal from Sam Cosgrove secures a dramatic victory for Barnsley at home to Wycombe in League One.
Four major banks, including Standard Chartered Plc and HSBC Plc, have quit a United Nations-backed initiative to scrutinise climate targets set by corporations, according to people familiar with the matter. The lenders have abandoned efforts for the Science Based Targets Initiative (SBTi) to validate their goals because of concerns it could hinder their ability to continue financing fossil fuels, the sources said. Some of the banks, which also include Societe Generale SA and ABN Amro Bank NV, have also raised concerns that SBTi's greenhouse gas emissions target-setting demands are too hard to meet, the sources added.
Uber will open up its platform to London's black cabs next year, the ride-hailing firm said on Wednesday, trying to win over the British capital's taxis after a decade of tensions. London's black cab drivers - who have to pass a test called "The Knowledge" requiring them to memorise thousands of routes within the city - have long been at loggerheads with Uber, arguing it threatens their livelihoods. The new service offered by Uber, which will be rolled out in early 2024, will enable black cab drivers to sign up to the app to take booked journeys.
Judd Trump headlines the action in York on Wednesday
The workers were stuck for two weeks after a part of a tunnel they were working in collapsed.
Pakistani police have arrested four people, including a man who killed his teenage daughter on instructions from family elders because she had appeared in a picture on social media, police said on Wednesday. The relatives also called for a so-called honour killing of the woman's friend who appeared with her in the picture, but she had been rescued by the police, officials said. The father, Arslan Mohsin, and three relatives have been arrested and produced before a court, police official Masood Khan told Reuters, adding that more arrests were pending.
Train Talk: An advent calendar of disruption is about to begin
In the late 1950s, a young couple entered the country music scene. At first, they played small bars and lounges in town, but they eventually broke onto the national stage and climbed the music charts. You may think this is the story of one of music’s most famous romances, Johnny Cash and June Carter. But this tale hits closer to home. This is the story of Morris and Dorothy Rainville of Sudbury, who performed in Canada and the U.S. as the Rainvilles up until the mid-1970s. Chances are you haven’
The intensity of the game, certainly aided by the stakes, was buoyed by a crowd that not only wants revenge but respect from the likes of Green — who’ll likely never give them what they want.
Russia's interior ministry has prepared draft legislation that would force foreigners to sign a "loyalty agreement" forbidding them from criticising official policy, discrediting Soviet military history or contravening traditional family values. Since President Vladimir Putin ordered troops into Ukraine in February 2022, Russia has introduced a slew of tough laws that outlaw discrediting the military and courts have handed down long jail sentences to opposition activists.
Most readers would already know that A.G. BARR's (LON:BAG) stock increased by 1.0% over the past three months. As most...