Columbia University in New York set a deadline for administrators and anti-Israel protesters to reach an agreement to end the encampment on campus, as a police presence is standing by at the university.University President Minouche Shafik initially set a deadline of midnight for an agreement with student organizers that must…
Headlines
See AllThe burglar who “targeted” Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass’ home during an early morning burglary over the weekend is a career criminal who was previously convicted in a brutal beating in Massachusetts. Mayor Bass, her daughter, son-in-law, and grandchild were sleeping inside the official mayoral residence on April 21 when a rear glass door was smashed by Ephraim Matthew Hunter at around 6:40 a.m. Hunter, 29, was bloodied after allegedly breaking the rear door, causing…
Tyreek Hill is arguably the best wide receiver in the NFL. The six-time All-Pro recently…
Mayor Eric Adams is trying to oust the interim chairwoman of the civilian oversight board…
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United States
View MoreA Washington state mother was accused of savagely murdering her 4-year-old son by stabbing her young child 41 times, according to court documents obtained by Fox 13.Janet Garcia, 27, was charged with first-degree murder on Friday in the death of her son, Ariel Garcia, in Everett, Washington in March 27.Charging…
Politics
View MoreThe North Carolina General Assembly begins its annual work session Wednesday with a little extra money to spend and limited pressing issues to address before key elections this fall and longtime state government leaders depart.Following their landmark 2023 session that expanded Medicaid, restricted abortion, broadened gun rights, swelled private-school vouchers…
Business
View MoreThe Walmart-backed financial technology company, One, is helping customers to buy now and pay later. The payment option is being used in some of Walmart’s stores. The Arkansas-based retailer has over 4,000 stores around the U.S. but it didn’t specify which stores are using One. One declined to comment. AMERICANS USING…
Lifestyle
View MoreOn this day in history, April 24, 1800, President John Adams — the second president of the United States — approved the appropriation of $5,000 for the purchase of “such books as may be necessary for the use of Congress,” according to the website of the Library of Congress.The research…