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    • 'It looked like a hurricane shelter' after flights canceled

      'It looked like a hurricane shelter' after flights canceled

      Travelers were left stranded after Spirit Airlines canceled 233 flights Monday, or 30 percent of those scheduled, on top of the 165 canceled Sunday.

      Where airline pinned the blame »
      • One-third of new virus cases come from these 2 states

        One-third of new virus cases come from these 2 states

      • Restaurant pokes at diners who won't like mask rules

        Restaurant pokes at diners who won't like mask rules

      • Anger mounts over Biden's use of 'inhumane' policy

        Anger mounts over Biden's use of 'inhumane' policy

      • 'Money can be a powerful motivator': $2M vax lottery

        'Money can be a powerful motivator': $2M vax lottery

      • Collectors are scooping up unwanted Olympic medals

        Collectors are scooping up unwanted Olympic medals

    • Co-founder of billion-dollar, Dallas-based real estate firm killed in plane crash
      Business
      Fort Worth Star-Telegram

      Co-founder of billion-dollar, Dallas-based real estate firm killed in plane crash

      John Kenneth “Den” Dunn, the co-founder of a real estate firm headquartered in Dallas, died July 26 in an airplane crash, The Rainier Companies said Monday. Dunn joined Tim Nichols in 2003 to create Rainier Capital Management as a platform for real estate investment. The firm has closed in excess of $2.5 billion of investment assets and currently has an operating portfolio valued at more than $1.6 billion, according to the company's website.

    • Tucker Carlson has moved his show to Hungary for the week, where he met controversial PM Viktor Orban and is scheduled to speak at a far-right conference
      World
      INSIDER

      Tucker Carlson has moved his show to Hungary for the week, where he met controversial PM Viktor Orban and is scheduled to speak at a far-right conference

      Fox News host Tucker Carlson will be spending the week in Budapest, meeting Hungarian PM Viktor Orban. Orban spent $265,000 to arrange an interview with Carlson in 2019, according to one government watchdog. Fox News host Tucker Carlson announced on Monday evening that he would be broadcasting his show "Tucker Carlson Tonight" this week from Budapest, as he visits the Hungarian capital and meets with the controversial Prime Minister Viktor Orban.

    • An unofficial Burning Man is happening in the middle of the desert without any medical services, private jets, or professionally serviced bathrooms
      U.S.
      Business Insider

      An unofficial Burning Man is happening in the middle of the desert without any medical services, private jets, or professionally serviced bathrooms

      COVID-19 canceled Burning Man two years in a row. Without medical services, private jets, or bathrooms, "Renegade Man" attendees are on their own. Initially created as a desert rendezvous for free spirits and bohemians, Burning Man has grown into one of the world's most famous festivals.

    • Groom still in his wedding tux accused of shooting two, including bride's alleged lover, in mid-traffic dispute
      U.S.
      Washington Examiner

      Groom still in his wedding tux accused of shooting two, including bride's alleged lover, in mid-traffic dispute

      A Louisiana man was arrested in his wedding tuxedo over the weekend for allegedly shooting his friend and chasing his new bride down the interstate after accusing the two of having an affair, according to police. Devin Jose Jones, 30, was driving with his wife and friend after leaving their marriage ceremony on Saturday when the three got stuck in I-10 traffic near LaPlace in St. John the Baptist Parish, Sheriff Mike Tregre said. A second male victim in a nearby vehicle was also struck in the hand by a stray bullet, Tregre said.

    • 24 vaccinated friends had a blowout vacation on Cape Cod. Though their symptoms were mild, 14 of them caught COVID-19, report says.
      Health
      Business Insider

      24 vaccinated friends had a blowout vacation on Cape Cod. Though their symptoms were mild, 14 of them caught COVID-19, report says.

      Twenty-four fully vaccinated friends had a weeklong July 4 getaway in Provincetown, Massachusetts. The cases were part of a bigger study that prompted the CDC to change its indoor masking guidance. Fourteen of 24 vaccinated friends who visited the Cape Cod town of Provincetown, Massachusetts, in July caught COVID-19, Bloomberg reported on Sunday.

      • What does the Provincetown COVID outbreak teach us about the delta variant?
        What does the Provincetown COVID outbreak teach us about the delta variant?
        WLS – Chicago
      • MA Outbreak of 900 COVID Cases Leads to Only 7 Hospitalizations: 'The Vaccines Are Working'
        MA Outbreak of 900 COVID Cases Leads to Only 7 Hospitalizations: 'The Vaccines Are Working'
        People
    • Online creator Chris Chan arrested on incest charge after leaked audio alleged she had sex with her mother
      U.S.
      INSIDER

      Online creator Chris Chan arrested on incest charge after leaked audio alleged she had sex with her mother

      Christine Weston Chandler, known online as Chris Chan, was arrested on a charge of incest. Christian Weston Chandler, known online as Chris Chan, has been arrested and charged with incest after a leaked phone conversation spread online. Chandler, 39, is currently being held in the Henrico County Jail after being brought in by police on Sunday afternoon.

    • A Canadian diver who scored a 0 with a feet-first flop with the finals on the line said she wasn't going to give up
      Sports
      INSIDER

      A Canadian diver who scored a 0 with a feet-first flop with the finals on the line said she wasn't going to give up

      The Canadian diver Pamela Ware scored a 0.0 with a feet-first dive in the Olympics. The failed dive knocked Ware out of competition for the event final. In an emotional video, Ware said she made a mistake but would not give up.

    • Iran's outgoing president says the country's authoritarian government doesn't always tell the truth
      World
      Business Insider

      Iran's outgoing president says the country's authoritarian government doesn't always tell the truth

      Iran's outgoing president said the government was not always truthful during his eight-year tenure. Iran's authoritarian government is not known for its transparency and has little tolerance for dissent. Iranian President Hassan Rouhani, who is leaving office this week, on Sunday said the country's authoritarian government was not always truthful during his eight years in office.

    • Idaho Rep. Priscilla Giddings demonstrates the unbecoming conduct she’s accused of
      U.S.
      Idaho Statesman

      Idaho Rep. Priscilla Giddings demonstrates the unbecoming conduct she’s accused of

      If Rep. Priscilla Giddings was trying to persuade House ethics committee members that she did not engage in conduct unbecoming of a legislator, her testimony and behavior Monday didn't do her any favors. Giddings, R-White Bird, shared on her social media and in her official House email newsletter a Redoubt News post that included the identity and a photo of a woman who accused then-Rep. Aaron von Ehlinger of sexual assault. Plus, she's accused of giving misleading testimony during an ethics committee investigation of von Ehlinger.

      • Lawmaker who named rape accuser says she did nothing wrong
        Lawmaker who named rape accuser says she did nothing wrong
        Associated Press
      • Idaho lawmaker defends sharing identity of rape accuser on social media and in newsletter
        Idaho lawmaker defends sharing identity of rape accuser on social media and in newsletter
        The Week
    • A Waffle House waitress who worked a double shift while looking after her baby says she received a $1,000 tip from a country-music star who was impressed by her work ethic
      Business
      Business Insider

      A Waffle House waitress who worked a double shift while looking after her baby says she received a $1,000 tip from a country-music star who was impressed by her work ethic

      A Waffle House waitress said she received a $1,000 tip from a country-music star. A Waffle House waitress said a country-music star left her a $1,000 tip because he was so impressed by her work ethic. Shirell Lackey told Fox 8 News, a Fox affiliate in Greensboro, North Carolina, last week that the musician, who she wanted to keep anonymous, had found out she was working a double shift while looking after her baby daughter at the restaurant.

    • After decades of invisibility, asexuals are speaking up and gaining ground: ‘I don’t need to be fixed because I’m not broken.’
      Lifestyle
      Chicago Tribune

      After decades of invisibility, asexuals are speaking up and gaining ground: ‘I don’t need to be fixed because I’m not broken.’

      When you look out at the world and you don't see anything that looks like your experience or sounds like your experience, the world is like a funhouse mirror. It's reflecting a distorted version of what's true, so you feel like a broken version of yourself. Asexuals made up 1% of the population in an influential analysis of survey results from more than 18,000 British people that was published in the Journal of Sex Research in 2004.

    • News
      Yahoo News Video

      Black man reportedly assaulted by white men at Indiana lake faces criminal charges

      A Black man who said a group of white men assaulted him and threatened to “get a noose” at a southern Indiana lake is facing criminal charges more than a year after the confrontation that earlier led to charges against two of the alleged attackers.

    • Nigerian student shocked to see friend's body in anatomy class
      World
      BBC

      Nigerian student shocked to see friend's body in anatomy class

      In our series of letters from African writers, Nigerian journalist and novelist Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani writes about the disturbing reality behind some of the "unclaimed" bodies sent to the country's medical schools. Medical student Enya Egbe fled his anatomy class crying after being disturbed by the corpse he was asked to work on. The 26-year-old still vividly recalls that Thursday afternoon seven years ago at Nigeria's University of Calabar, converging with fellow students around three tables with a cadaver laid out on each.

    • US considering ‘next steps’ as it warns Iran it will respond to deadly attack on oil tanker in international waters
      U.S.
      Washington Examiner

      US considering ‘next steps’ as it warns Iran it will respond to deadly attack on oil tanker in international waters

      The new categories include: Afghans who work or worked as employees of contractors, locally employed staff, interpreters/translators for the U.S. government, U.S. Forces Afghanistan, International Security Assistance Force or Resolute Support; Afghans who work or worked for a U.S. government-funded program or project in Afghanistan supported through a U.S. government grant or cooperative agreement; Afghans who are or were employed in Afghanistan by a U.S.-based media organization or nongovernmental organization.

    • A viral TikTok of a pantry full of 2-year-old junk food with no mold has sparked a debate about healthy diets
      Lifestyle
      INSIDER

      A viral TikTok of a pantry full of 2-year-old junk food with no mold has sparked a debate about healthy diets

      A TikTok of a pantry full of two-year-old junk food got over 3 million views. In the video, Elif Kandemir explains that her mother keeps the food to see whether it will "go off." It sparked a debate about whether a lack of mold means the food is unhealthy.

    • ‘Who is it?’ Woman answering door shot 5 times in hail of 75 bullets, Illinois cops say
      U.S.
      Kansas City Star

      ‘Who is it?’ Woman answering door shot 5 times in hail of 75 bullets, Illinois cops say

      A 58-year-old Illinois woman heard a knock at the door after midnight Monday, and when she went to answer it, she was greeted by a hail of bullets. Right after she called out to the mystery visitor, her front door exploded with gunfire, according to the Champaign Police Department. Nearby houses and vehicles were also struck by gunfire, police said.

    • I'm a personal trainer in the Hamptons. The job perks are incredible, but every now and then I'll get an odd request that has nothing to do with my job.
      Lifestyle
      Business Insider

      I'm a personal trainer in the Hamptons. The job perks are incredible, but every now and then I'll get an odd request that has nothing to do with my job.

      When it comes to working with the 1%, convenience is a key factor, so I often train my clients virtually or in their homes. It's best to meet them where they're at, and in my case, that's the Hamptons. I launched Hamptons Wellness on Wheels in 2016 with my boyfriend Ross Youmans.

    • Idaho Falls police officer indicted in fatal shooting of man standing in yard
      U.S.
      Idaho Statesman

      Idaho Falls police officer indicted in fatal shooting of man standing in yard

      A grand jury has indicted an Idaho Falls Police Department officer for shooting a man who was in his own backyard during a February manhunt. Elias Aurelio Cerdas, a 26-year-old officer who graduated from training less than a year before the shooting, was indicted Friday on a charge of felony involuntary manslaughter. Cerdas was not arrested after being charged but was issued a summons for his arraignment at the Bonneville County Courthouse on Aug. 23.

    • These Photos Show The Enormous Turnout For Lollapalooza Despite Delta Concerns
      Entertainment
      BuzzFeed News

      These Photos Show The Enormous Turnout For Lollapalooza Despite Delta Concerns

      Lollapalooza was held this past weekend in Chicago, with an estimated 100,000 people flocking to the city's Grant Park for each day of the four-day music festival. After the festival was canceled last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, revelers enjoyed sets from acts such as Miley Cyrus, Post Malone, the Foo Fighters, and Megan Thee Stallion. The festival went ahead despite surging cases of the Delta variant of the novel coronavirus both in Chicago and across the country.

      • DaBaby booted from Lollapalooza after homophobic comments
        DaBaby booted from Lollapalooza after homophobic comments
        Associated Press
      • Even Without A Deadly Pandemic, Lollapalooza Did Not Look Fun
        Even Without A Deadly Pandemic, Lollapalooza Did Not Look Fun
        Refinery29
    • Incoming Iran president says he will take steps to lift 'tyrannical' U.S. sanctions
      World
      Reuters

      Incoming Iran president says he will take steps to lift 'tyrannical' U.S. sanctions

      DUBAI (Reuters) -Iran will take steps to lift "tyrannical" sanctions imposed by the United States, hardline Shi'ite cleric Ebrahim Raisi said on Tuesday after winning the endorsement of the country's supreme leader to become president. Former U.S. President Donald Trump ditched Iran's 2015 nuclear deal with six powers three years ago and reimposed sanctions that have devastated Iran's economy. "We will seek to lift the tyrannical sanctions imposed by America," Raisi, who takes office on Thursday, said in a televised speech, adding that his government would try to improve living conditions which have suffered under the sanctions.

    • 100-year-old accused of once being a Nazi guard to stand trial in Germany
      World
      The Week

      100-year-old accused of once being a Nazi guard to stand trial in Germany

      Prosecutors in Germany said on Monday that a 100-year-old man accused of being a Nazi concentration camp guard is fit to stand trial in October. The man, whose name has not been released, allegedly served as a guard at the Sachsenhausen camp near Berlin, with prosecutors accusing him of being complicit in the murders of 3,518 prisoners between 1942 and 1945. There aren't many former guards who are still living, but now there is legal precedent that prosecutors do not need evidence of direct involvement in murders at concentration camps to bring someone to trial.

      • German court sets trial date for former Nazi guard, aged 100
        German court sets trial date for former Nazi guard, aged 100
        Associated Press
      • 100-year-old former concentration camp guard ‘to go on trial in Germany’
        100-year-old former concentration camp guard ‘to go on trial in Germany’
        The Independent
    • Gerald Everett relishes chance for major role with Seahawks
      Sports
      Associated Press

      Gerald Everett relishes chance for major role with Seahawks

      Gerald Everett slid into the corner of the end zone, making a difficult catch while being draped by a defender. When he stood up, the entire Seattle Seahawks offense was on its way over to celebrate. Everett's signing was not seen initially as a major move in light of everything the Seahawks did in free agency during the offseason.

    • Kris Wu, arrested on suspicion of rape, faces LIFE imprisonment if convicted
      World
      NextShark

      Kris Wu, arrested on suspicion of rape, faces LIFE imprisonment if convicted

      Chinese Canadian actor and singer Kris Wu was arrested on suspicion of rape weeks after a young woman came forward to accuse him of targeting herself and others. The allegations: In a statement on Saturday, police in Beijing's Chaoyang District said they have detained the 30-year-old, whose real name is Wu Yifan, in response to reports that he “has repeatedly tricked young women into having sex” and “other related issues.” The arrest comes a week after police revealed that Wu had lied about his relationship with teen influencer Du Meizhu, according to the South China Morning Post.

      • Chinese police arrest Canadian singer Kris Wu
        Chinese police arrest Canadian singer Kris Wu
        Reuters Videos
      • ShowBiz Minute: Wu, DaBaby, US Box Office
        ShowBiz Minute: Wu, DaBaby, US Box Office
        Associated Press Videos
    • Study: Social media giants failed to remove 84% of antisemitic posts
      U.S.
      Axios

      Study: Social media giants failed to remove 84% of antisemitic posts

      Five social media giants failed to remove 84% of antisemitic posts in May and June — and Facebook performed the worst despite announcing new rules to tackle the problem, a new report finds. Driving the news: The Center for Countering Digital Hatred (CCDH) notes in its study that it reported 714 posts containing "anti-Jewish hatred" to Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Youtube and TikTok — which were collectively viewed 7.3 million times. These "clearly violated" company policies, according to the CCDH.

      • Anti-Semitic social posts 'not taken down' in 80% of cases
        Anti-Semitic social posts 'not taken down' in 80% of cases
        BBC
      • Social media firms fail to remove 84pc of anti-semitic posts, report finds
        Social media firms fail to remove 84pc of anti-semitic posts, report finds
        The Telegraph
    • 70 years ago Walter Plywaski fought for atheists' right to become citizens – here's why his story is worth remembering
      U.S.
      The Conversation

      70 years ago Walter Plywaski fought for atheists' right to become citizens – here's why his story is worth remembering

      Plywaski's case confirmed that those applying for citizenship must have the option to not recite “so help me God” when taking their oath, a policy that is now explicit in the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services policy manual. Anti-atheist discrimination But despite the precedent he set, Plywaski was not the last atheist who would be denied U.S. citizenship – more than 60 years later, nonreligious people still had to fight for immigration rights. In 2013 and 2014, two women were initially denied citizenship after being told they had to be religious in order to be conscientious objectors when refraining from stating in their oaths that they will “bear arms on behalf of the United States ...

    Will the Child Tax Credit cut poverty?
    • “[The program] stands likely to leave millions of families — disproportionately the poorest and most fragile ones — behind.”

    • “[Paying] families monthly, instead of one lump sum ... will provide parents with more stability knowing when cash is coming.”

    • “More parents will disappear from the workforce, and more children will be locked into dependency.”

    • “Poverty is a political choice, not an inevitability.”

    • “Time is running out. There are only six months until monthly payments of the credit cease."

    Read the 360