Louisville is holding the blueprint to how soccer can survive, and thrive, in America
Stadium project underscores strength of Louisville City FC
READ: Testimony Of Jennifer Williams, Aide To Vice President Pence
At the time of her deposition on Nov. 7, her lawyer told NPR that Williams’ testimony “will largely reflect what is already in the public record.”
Corbyn Seeks to Use Britain’s NHS as Election Battleground
(Bloomberg) — Jeremy Corbyn renewed his assault on the government’s plan for Britain’s National Health Service, while Prime Minister Boris Johnson said all his parliamentary candidates pledged to vote for his Brexit deal — two key issues that are set…
IU football can’t overcome miscues, injuries as upset bid at Penn State falls short
IU battled through injuries and miscues, taking No. 11 Penn State all the way to the end of the fourth quarter before losing 34-27 Saturday.
Isaiah Jackson in his own words: Why I chose to sign with Kentucky basketball
Isaiah Jackson had his pick of schools for basketball. He chose Kentucky. In his own words, he explains why.
National Transgender Group Sees Exodus of Workers in Clashes With Leaders
The National Center for Transgender Equality has lost roughly two-thirds of its staff members as it faces an important year ahead.
San Diego Shooting: Man Kills Estranged Wife and 3 Sons, Officials Say
The woman had gotten a restraining order against the man the day before the shooting.
8 Killed In Bolivia As Protesters Call For Return of Ousted President Evo Morales
With tensions running high following Morales’ resignation last Sunday, demonstrators have taken to the streets to decry the nation’s interim president, Jeanine Añez.
5-star forward Isaiah Jackson commits: What it means for Kentucky basketball recruiting
John Calipari continues to find success in the 2020 recruiting class with a commitment from five-star forward Isaiah Jackson.
Kentucky football vs. Vanderbilt live: Wildcats run all over Commodores in 38-14 win
Kentucky had its way on the ground against Vanderbilt, running at-will against the most porous defenses in the SEC.
Government leak highlights China’s crackdown on Muslims
An anonymous member of the Chinese political establishment leaked over 400 pages of internal documents to The New York Times, which provide an “unprecedented inside view” into Beijing’s crackdown on China’s Muslim population.The Times notes that the most detailed discussion on the “indoctrination camps” in Xianjing, where as many as 1 million members of ethnic groups that practice Islam are being held, are found in a directive that outlines how party officials should handle minority students returning home in the summer of 2017 to find that their family members had been sent to Xianjing. Officials were advised to tell the students their relatives were “in treatment” after exposure to radical Islam, and respond with increasingly firm replies when pressed on their matter, highlighting the narrative the government had carved out to justify the internment. “If they don’t undergo study and training, they’ll never thoroughly and fully understand the dangers of religious extremism,” one of the answers said. “No matter what age, anyone who has been infected by religious extremism must undergo study.”A series of internal speeches by Chinese President Xi Jinping also stood out in the document. Xi said officials should show “absolutely no mercy” and use the “organs of dictatorship” to root out Islamic extremism in the country. He was careful, however, to say there should be no discrimination against certain ethnic groups like the Uighurs, and that Islam should not be restricted as a religion. Many people argue that both of these things have come to fruition regardless. Read more at The New York Times.More stories from theweek.com The coming death of just about every rock legend The president has already confessed to his crimes Why are 2020 Democrats so weird?
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