I am a bit burned out and I need time to recuperate. Also, I have some other things I need to work on, including developing some other revenue…
"Bailout: Taking a trillion dollars from the people and giving it to the banks so the banks can loan it back to the people, at interest!" -- Michael Rivero
Bidgear ad
Jeffrey David Salazar, 54, faces a felony charge for possession of a controlled substance
An employee at a Sonic Drive-In restaurant in New Mexico was arrested after he lost his bag of cocaine that somehow ended up on a customer's hot dog, according to police.
Engaging in woke politics has led to an endangerment of some firms' fiduciary responsibilities
Woke corporate governance, which recently led to the fiscal hemorrhaging of Anheuser-Busch and Target, often begins with investment firms pressuring them to behave in certain ways, a former executive at the beer conglomerate said.
Etsy and Dwight were rescued together and are best friends
Two bonded dogs are available for adoption after being found wandering the streets of California.
Etsy and Dwight were found on a busy street in Hayward, California, walking side by side.
A good Samaritan saw the pair and picked them up, keeping them safe while searching for their owners, according to Muttville Senior Dog Rescue in California.
The guide claimed, 'Avoid terms like biological sex, along with biological male and biological female'
The latest media style guidance from the Associated Press instructed journalists in their reporting to respect LGBTQ subjects’ preferred pronouns, advised them to avoid terms like "biological sex," and provided a mini lesson arguing for the existence of transgender medical procedures for minors
Cameron Robbins, 18, reportedly jumped off a cruise in the Bahamas into shark-infested waters on May 24
On the baseball diamond, Cameron Robbins was a "fierce competitor" who was remembered for pitching with a separated shoulder and broken hand.
Western allies have invested time and money to train up thousands of Ukrainian troops
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy announced that his forces stand ready to launch their long-promised counteroffensive to reclaim Russian-occupied territory.
End of the war: Huge parts of Europe and Asia had been left in ruins. Homecomings and mass burials were under way. Massive efforts to rebuild had just begun. Here are 39 incredible photos of the aftermath of World War II
We're used to hearing about hurricanes hitting places like Florida, Louisiana, and Texas, but a 1913 event called the White Hurricane took place far away from those oceanside states. The White Hurricane struck the Great Lakes region over a three-day period in November, resulting in more than a dozen shipwrecks and 250 deaths. More than a century later, the White Hurricane is still the biggest inland maritime disaster in American history.
At 11:39 p.m. on April 14, 1912, a young lookout named Frederick Fleet spotted an iceberg. His ship was headed straight for it. The Titanic made impact, and two hours and 40 minutes later, the boat was lost to the ocean forever.
2,224 people were on board. Only 700 survived.
This set of vintage black and white photographs were from a 1904 European trip of an unknown traveller. These random images allow us to take a peek into the everyday life of Germany more than 100 years ago.
See for yourself.
Tourists at the Frauenkirche, Nürnberg
When it comes to college dorms, some things never change. It may have modernized over time (WiFi, TV, air-conditioning, etc.), but when you see these college dorm photos, put together by the University of Wisconsin-Madison's archives department over the course of 110 years, you'll notice how family photos are still hung on walls and how students still chill out with their friends in their rooms - some things never change.
English-born Boston Corbett was the Union Army soldier who shot and killed John Wilkes Booth.
Theodore Roosevelt once found himself in a bar fight in Mingusville, Montana, now Wibaux, Montana, around the summer of 1884 (Roosevelt never specified the exact date of the incident). That time, he was still relatively unknown in the area.Theodore Roosevelt once found himself in a bar fight in Mingusville, Montana, now Wibaux, Montana, around the summer of 1884 (Roosevelt never specified the exact date of the incident). That time, he was still relatively unknown in the area.
A German pioneer of aviation, known as “the flying man” by the name of Otto Lilienthal, was the first person to create well-documented successful gliding flights repeatedly. Beginning 1891, he made over 2,000 flights in gliders he personally designed, inspiration derived from his research on the flight of birds but specifically of the storks.
For centuries, Aleppo was the Syrian region's largest city and the Ottoman Empire's third-largest, after Constantinople and Cairo. It is also one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. But the ongoing Syrian Civil War has laid waste to this ancient city. UNESCO World Heritage Sites have been demolished, along with Mosques, markets, roads, parks, and countless buildings.
Since 2014, Olympia, a local restaurant in Aleppo, has been posting heartbreaking before and after photos on Facebook, capturing the unspeakable damage the city and its people have endured.
At the end of autumn 1938, Himmler decided to establish a concentration camp for women in Ravensbrück. This location was chosen by Himmler because it was out-of-the-way yet easy to reach. Ravensbrück was a small village with many forests and lakes, not far from Furstenberg. There was a good road from Furstenberg to Ravensbrück and the rail station of Furstenberg had a direct link to Berlin.
The two largest ice sheets on earth — the one on Antarctica and the one on Greenland — extend more than 6 million square miles combined.
If all of earth's land ice melted, it would be nothing short of disastrous. Lots of European cities like, Brussels and Venice, would be basically underwater. In Africa and the Middle East? Dakar, Accra, Jeddah — gone. Millions of people in Asia, in cities like Mumbai, Beijing, and Tokyo, would have to move inland. South America would say goodbye to cities like Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires
The country’s life expectancy problem gained renewed attention in recent years during the COVID-19 pandemic after seeing the largest drop since World War II.
As U.S. life expectancy continues to plummet, a new report found the country has been at a life expectancy disadvantage since the 1950s, and it has only gotten worse since then.
WASHINGTON − Democracy only functions through compromise, President Joe Biden said Friday as he praised House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., for their joint agreement to suspend the debt limit and reduce deficits by $1.5 trillion over the decade.
“Both sides operated in good faith. Both sides kept their word,” Biden said in a 12-minute address from the Oval Office.
A North Carolina pastor and his son are facing felony drug charges after authorities said they caught the pair operating an illicit drug operation out of a church.
Josh Price, 50, and Matthew Price, 28, were arrested this week after deputies seized about 12 pounds of marijuana, nearly 32 grams of psilocybin mushrooms, 41 THC vape pens, 20 marijuana plants, and about 2 pounds of tetrahydrocannabinol wax (THC wax) from South Side Baptist Church, the Davidson County Sheriff’s Office reported.
Elliot Page is opening up about his previous relationship with Kate Mara.
The "Umbrella Academy" actor, 36, reveals in his upcoming memoir "Pageboy" (Flatiron, 288 pp., out Tuesday) that he and the "House of Cards" actress, 40, dated while Page filmed 2014's "X-Men: Days of Future Past," according to an excerpt from the memoir published in People Friday and verified by USA TODAY. Page's long-awaited memoir takes readers on a journey of his self-discovery as a young trans actor in Hollywood
USA TODAY has named Terence Samuel, NPR News’ vice president and executive editor, as editor-in-chief effective July 10.
In his new role, Samuel will help lead the publication through “the next phase of growth and innovation,” according to an announcement from USA TODAY parent company Gannett Co. released Friday
Fitch Ratings said it may still downgrade the United States’ credit rating, despite the U.S. House and Senate’s debt ceiling deal.
The U.S. currently has an AAA rating from Fitch, which indicates creditors with the lowest expectation of default risk. A credit rating downgrade would make it more expensive for the U.S. to borrow debt and drain funding from other priorities.
Churchill Downs is suspending racing operations June 7 and moving the remainder of its 2023 Spring Meet to Ellis Park following 12 horse deaths at the famed Louisville track during the past six weeks.
Races will be held Saturday and Sunday at Churchill, then resume roughly 134 miles west at the Henderson, Kentucky, track from June 10 through July 3.
Superintendent Scott Ziegler was fired in December after a grand jury report on the district's handling of reports of sexual assault
The Loudoun County Public Schools in Virginia named Aaron Spence as the next superintendent on Friday, seven months after the district fired its superintendent amid allegations of mishandling sexual assault cases at two schools.
CEO accuses San Diego leaders of trying to get homeless out of the public eye with pricey hotel plan 'so they can get voted back in'
A San Diego business owner and CEO is skeptical city leadership's plan to turn four hotels into housing for homeless people will foster lasting results.
The US Marshals Service annced 95 people were arrested – including more than a doTzen wanted for homicide – during an operation in Maryland that targeted areas impacted by gang-related violence.
The agency led more than 30 law enforcement entities in a large-scale sweep, dubbed Operation Washout, last month for criminals wanted for offenses ranging from robbery to homicide, according to a news release.
Rescuers in India are scrambling to find survivors after a horrific crash involving three trains killed hundreds of people in one of the worst rail disasters the country has ever seen.
At least 288 people have been confirmed dead and more than 1,000 injured following the collision between two passenger trains and a goods train in the city of Balasore, in eastern Odisha state, on Friday.
Most commenters took the wife's side, with some saying the man needs to 'save' his marriage
A husband and father on Reddit is drawing harsh commentary from others for his stance on a solo vacation that his wife — a relatively new mom — would like to take without him.
Storm detected about 265 miles west of Fort Myers, FL
Tropical Storm Arlene, the first named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season, formed Friday in the Gulf of Mexico on a track taking the cyclone south toward the western tip of Cuba.
NOAA FORECASTS NEAR-NORMAL ATLANTIC HURRICANE SEASON
Pagination
- Page 1
- Next page