Food truck owners seek help finding hit-and-run driver who left them without a livelihood
A local couple who built a small business from scratch are all of a sudden without a livelihood, after a driver totaled their food truck and fled the scene.
A Columbus police officer fatally shot 16-year-old Ma'Khia Bryant Tuesday. She was the fifth Black child killed by Columbus police in five years.
Conservatives argue that a Minneapolis jury was intimidated into finding Chauvin guilty
If tensions between the United States and China intensify, North Korea can take advantage of it and capitalise on it’, says Moon Jae-in
‘Unlike the wall, these ladders are functional,’ a Texas activist tells Texas Monthly
Josh Anderson had two goals and the Montreal Canadiens withstood a late push by Edmonton, beating the Oilers 4-3 Wednesday night to split a two-game series. “We can’t wait around any longer, these games are way too important,” Anderson said. Tyler Toffoli and Artturi Lehkonen also scored for Montreal (20-15-9).
Police in America have killed at least 319 people in 2021, writes Andrew Buncombe, including a teenager in Ohio
An instrument in the Perseverance rover produces oxygen from the planet's carbon dioxide atmosphere.
My home growing up was a haven for crooks and toxic industries. Companies profited at the expense of citizens' health, including my own.
Nikola Jokic scored 25 points and made three key free throws down the stretch to give the Denver Nuggets a 106-105 victory over the Portland Trail Blazers on Wednesday night. Michael Porter Jr. added 17 points, all in the opening quarter, and the Nuggets won their fourth straight. Damian Lillard scored 22 points for Portland, which has struggled against Western Conference teams that sit higher in the standings.
DOJ action revives strategy of federal intervention in troubled police departments.
Looking to be as close as possible to all of the gems Nashville has to offer? This modern farmhouse, located in the heart of Music City, sits as close to Downtown as you can get and within walking distance of Historic Germantown, the North Gulch, and Nashville’s Farmers Market. Get it now! If your dream has always been to stay in an 100-year-old bungalow, look no further than this Nashville Airbnb.
Ohio’s Bureau of Criminal Investigation leading investigation into fatal police shooting
The 45 year old could spend a maximum of 75 years in prison
Clip shows chaotic scene before officer opens fire
Amid a surge in cases, all residents in the country over 18 will be eligible for the Covid jab.
Helpful, well-designed pour decor Originally Appeared on Architectural Digest
Switzerland’s financial markets authority said Thursday it is looking into possible penalties against Credit Suisse after the top-drawer bank announced “significant losses” linked to a U.S.-based hedge fund. The authority, FINMA, said it will require “various risk-reducing measures” and investigate “possible shortcomings in risk management” at Credit Suisse. The authority said it is appointing an outside agent to look into the issue.
In a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Tuesday, Sen. John Kennedy (R-La.) as Georgia voting rights advocate Stacey Abrams if she could list the specific things she objects to in Georgia's restrictive new voting law. She could. "It's a long list," the Senate Democrats' Twitter account said, helping the exchange go viral on Wednesday. Kennedy and Abrams are both very smart lawyers who graduated at the top of their class at elite universities, MSNBC's Brian Williams noted Wednesday night, setting up the clip. "Is that everything?" Kennedy asked about 90 seconds into Abrams' recitation. "No it is not, no sir," she replied, laughing. We never find out where her list ended, though, because Kennedy finally threw in the towel. "Okay, I get the idea," he said "I get the idea." More stories from theweek.comLate night hosts preview Biden's climate summit, mock Tucker Carlson's Chauvin meltdown, tackle deer cloningAmerica's incredibly successful pilot of universal health careThe incomplete justice of the Chauvin verdict
The Israeli military struck back at Syria after a missile from the country triggered air raid sirens near the Dimona nuclear reactor as it landed in southern Israel, AFP reports. Stay on top of the latest market trends and economic insights with Axios Markets. Subscribe for freeWhy it matters: The exchange, which Syrian state media said wounded four of its soldiers, marked the biggest clashes between the two countries in years.No one immediately claimed responsibility for the attack, but Iranian troops and proxies operate in Syria and the incident indicates Iran's involvement, AP notes. It comes amid rising tensions between Israel and Iran. BREAKING: A surface-to-air missile was fired from Syria to Israel’s southern Negev.In response, we struck the battery from which the missile was launched and additional surface-to-air batteries in Syria.— Israel Defense Forces (@IDF) April 22, 2021 More from Axios: Sign up to get the latest market trends with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free
The KRI Nanggala-402 submarine was taking part in a torpedo drill off Bali when it went off the grid, with 53 crew members on board.