Millions in stimulus money goes to reboost Cincinnati's art community
Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley and other city leaders marked the start of reinvigorating the arts scene in the city.
Former president gives first sit down interview with major news network since he left for Florida
The climber thought the petroglyphs were graffiti.
Things are complicated in the world of European soccer at the moment. The continent's most powerful clubs — Manchester United, Real Madrid, Inter Milan, and several others from England, Italy, and Spain — are attempting to form their own "Super League," much to the chagrin of their domestic leagues and UEFA, the sport's European governing body. Basically, it comes down to money; the venture would be lucrative for the clubs, and not so lucrative for the UEFA, leaving the two sides in an apparent standoff. The whole thing may wind up being a bluff by the clubs to get more money from UEFA's Champions League, an annual continent-wide competition featuring the best teams from several domestic leagues, but right now it's unclear just how serious either side is. If no one blinks, the world's most famous competition, the FIFA World Cup, may wind up in the middle of the dispute. On Monday, UEFA's president Aleksander Čeferin confirmed that any players who participate in the Super League "will be banned" from playing in the World Cup or the European Football Championship. "They will not be allowed to play for their national teams," he said, adding that sanctions against the clubs and players would come "as soon as possible," per Italian soccer journalist Fabrizio Romano. FIFA has also previously said the players would be ineligible for international competitions, suggesting players from non-European countries would be affected. The World Cup would go on as planned, but if the threat is ultimately realized, many of the world's greatest players would be absent, which, it's safe to say, is not a desirable outcome and could potentially greatly diminish the event. That scenario would have consequences for the U.S. men's national team, as well, considering several of its young stars, most notably 22-year-old Cristian Pulisic (who plays for Chelsea, a would-be Super League participant), would be subject to the ban. Read a full explainer of the situation at CBS Sports. More stories from theweek.comThe new HBO show you won't be able to stop watchingDonald Trump's most dangerous political legacyFauci flubs the freedom question
NRCC launches ‘Socialist Give Back’ website slamming those ‘bankrolled by radical socialist Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’
Charlotte Hornet Terry Rozier finished two rebounds from a triple-double
LaMelo Ball, the NBA’s top rookie the first three months, has been out since March 20
Congresswoman’s comments come as jury set to consider verdict in Derek Chauvin murder trial
The Carolina Panthers have never drafted a player from Clemson and haven’t selected a cornerback in Round 1 since 2004.
Released Monday, the first trailer for "Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings" gives fans a sneak peek at Marvel's first superhero of Asian descent.
Republican Thomas Massie was the lone member to vote against the resolution
MyPillow CEO pushes debunked election fraud conspiracies during 48-hour ‘Frank-a-Thon’ for social media platform
Supreme Court judge to write on importance of separating personal feelings from legal rulings
Follow latest updates from the Hennepin County Courthouse
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Monday called on American diplomats around the world to challenge nations whose actions set back efforts to address climate change, according to prepared remarks. Blinken delivered his first address on climate change in Annapolis, Maryland, ahead of a U.S.-hosted virtual summit this week. President Joe Biden has invited 40 world leaders to discuss new measures they'll take to strengthen commitments they made to reduce emissions under the Paris climate agreement in a bid to signal that he is prioritizing the issue and trying to rally global action early in his administration.
If a mistrial is declared, a defendant is neither convicted nor acquitted
Iran's foreign ministry spokesman said on Monday that Tehran always welcomed dialogue with Saudi Arabia, but he did not confirm nor deny direct talks this month between the arch-rivals. A senior Iranian official and two regional sources had told Reuters that Saudi and Iranian officials held discussions in Iraq in a bid to ease tensions as Washington works to revive a 2015 nuclear pact with Tehran and end the Yemen war. "We have seen media reports about talks between Iran and Saudi Arabia, although the reports sometimes had contradictory quotes," Foreign Ministry spokesman Saeed Khatibzadeh told a weekly news conference.
Police has claimed that more than one weapon was used at the birthday party in which nine sustained gunshot wounds
Officer Brian B says someone shouldn’t be doing a police job if they can shoot someone in heat of moment
Germany’s environmentalist Greens announced Monday that co-leader Annalena Baerbock will make the party's first bid for the chancellery in the September national election, while Chancellor Angela Merkel’s center-right bloc was mired in a power struggle. Baerbock's nomination was unveiled by the party's other co-leader, Robert Habeck, at a smoothly staged event that contrasted with the heated standoff in Merkel's Union bloc. The Sept. 26 parliamentary election is unpredictable, partly because the popular incumbent isn’t seeking re-election.
State’s attorney general will examine possible use of resources in ‘development and promotion’ of his writing