Home » Archives by category » US News (Page 1602)

Health officials say Super Bowl 55 events were not a COVID-19 super spreader in Tampa

Health officials say the events held around Super Bowl 55 resulted in 57 total COVID-19 cases, despite the crowd of fans who traveled to Tampa.

     

In ‘exceedingly rare’ case, Iowa journalist faces charges from reporting on summer protests

Des Moines Register reporter Andrea Sahouri was arrested while covering racial justice protests last summer.

     

Tim Allen says he ‘kind of liked’ when President Trump made people angry

Tim Allen got political on a podcast, saying he “realized” he “kind of liked” when President Trump pissed people off.

     

Security camera captures earthquake with preliminary magnitude of at least 6.0 hitting Greece

The earthquake shook clothes on racks as debris fell from the ceiling as seen in the security camera footage.

     

George Floyd family ‘disappointed’ only one relative allowed in court for Chauvin trial, lawyers say

The family of George Floyd are “disappointed” after a judge ruled that only one relative will be allowed in court during the trial of Derek Chauvin.

     

Nigeria is trapped in a cycle of kidnappings and thousands are missing amid predatory practices

Kidnapping students has become one of the fastest-growing sectors of Nigeria’s economy. Hundreds were freed on Tuesday after a ransom had been paid.

     

This pool player shows off his impressive billiard skills with insane trick shots

Iulian Cernatinschi, shows off trick shots on his pool table in New Jersey. A previous version of this video misspelled Iulian Cernatinschi’s name.

     

Leaving Las Vegas: Sands is selling its casinos in a $6.25 billion deal

Las Vegas Sands Corp., the upscale resort and casino company founded by the late Sheldon Adelson, is leaving its namesake city and selling its two Nevada properties in a $6.25 billion deal.

Exclusive: Wall Street is in for a rude awakening, former NY Fed president says

Wall Street threw a fit last week when Treasury rates spiked. The stock market tanked and investors feared the economy was overheating. Former New York Fed President Bill Dudley is warning that the temper tantrums are only just beginning.

Lawmakers raise concerns over reports of National Guard troops being served ‘raw, moldy food’ at Capitol

A bipartisan group of members of Michigan’s congressional delegation sent the chief of the National Guard a letter Tuesday complaining about the food being provided to members of the state’s National Guard while stationed at the US Capitol.

Smith College controversy highlights struggles schools face in making racially equitable campuses

In the summer of 2018, Oumou Kanoute read a book and ate her lunch in a common room area of a residence hall that required keycard access at Smith College. Since she was in a program teaching high school students over the summer, she was able to access…

Recent Comments