Person Injured In Shooting Near Roxbury Convenience Store
The victim suffered life-threatening injuries in the shooting.
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The IndependentHistoric Mexican church emerges from lake as drought ravages country
The Temple of the Virgin of Dolores submerged by dam construction in 1979
- The Independent
Armed school bus hijacker let children go after they pestered him by ‘asking lots of questions’
‘They were being kids,’ says South Carolina sheriff after US military trainee charged with 19 counts of kidnapping
- The Independent
Marjorie Taylor Greene and Tucker Carlson make off-color jokes about Kevin McCarthy
‘Republican voters and donors are sick and tired and fed up with weak Republicans that never accomplish what they claim they’re going to do,’ Georgia Republican says
- The Independent
Viral TikTok user permanently barred from Disney World for trespassing
‘We have a trespass warning for you from Disney. You’re no longer allowed on the property’
- The Independent
GOP files ‘decorum and civility’ complaint against Democrat who compiled their social media posts
‘It is ironic that the complainant has accused me of somehow violating standards of civility and decorum by simply publishing other members’ own words’
- LA Times
Lakers' Anthony Davis won't return against Clippers due to back spasms
Lakers forward Anthony Davis didn't return to Thursday's game against the Clippers because of back spasms, the team said.
- The Independent
American doctor dies after travelling to India to help with Covid
‘It is ironic that we came to India for two weeks and he contracted it here,’ says Dr Rajendra Kapila’s widow
- The Independent
Trump leaving Mar-a-Lago for New Jersey on Mother’s Day, report says
Former president’s political fundraising operations are also relocating 1,200 miles north
- Raleigh News and Observer
What to Watch on Thursday: Dave Grohl’s ‘Cradle to Stage’ series streams today
Also today, a gospel-music-based book-to-film adaptation premieres.
- The Independent
Jill Biden surprises teacher of the year during TV interview
‘For so long teacher were undervalued, but now hopefully all of America after this pandemic has seen what teachers have done’
- The Independent
Iran shouldn't expect any more US concessions in nuclear talks, White House says
American officials waiting for Tehran to accept conditions in negotiations in fresh round of nuclear deal talks aiming to reinstate 2015 deal, says State Department
- Miami Herald
Coronavirus weekly-need-to-know: Shot walk-ins, J&J anxiety, unvaccinated advice & more
Each week, we’ll offer you a round-up of our noteworthy coronavirus coverage.
- Raleigh News and Observer
The Hornets never addressed center last fall, so the Bulls knew just where to attack
It’s imperative Charlotte Hornets upgrade center next offseason.
- Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Sea-Tac airport lines stretched to garage. Now TSA is testing checkpoint reservations
With the program, travelers won’t have to stand in line at all.
- Business Insider
Secretary of State Antony Blinken visits Ukraine and warns Russia the US will respond if it acts 'recklessly'
Russia at one point this spring had amassed roughly 100,000 troops along Ukraine's eastern border and in Crimea, sparking fears of an invasion.
- The Week
U.S. economy adds over 700,000 fewer jobs than expected: 'Thought this was a glitch on my computer'
The latest U.S. jobs report has come in way under expectations. The Labor Department said Friday the U.S. economy added 266,000 jobs in April, whereas economists had been expecting around 1 million jobs would be added, CNBC reports. The Labor Department had previously said that 916,000 jobs were added in March, though this number was revised down to 770,000 on Friday. The unemployment rate also increased slightly from six percent to 6.1 percent. The report was so significantly below expectations that Politico reporter Megan Cassella wrote that when she saw the 266,000 number, "I thought this was a glitch on my computer." In fact, it was "the biggest miss, relative to expectations, in the history of the payrolls report," Axios reports. Economist Justin Wolfers wrote that 266,000 jobs being added "would be fabulous in normal times, but is utterly disappointing" compared to the forecasts, adding, "This is a big miss that changes how we think about the recovery." I thought this was a glitch on my computer. U.S. added 266K jobs last month, when ~1 million had been expected https://t.co/olRUGq2Kxj pic.twitter.com/e6WSWmEsSQ — Megan Cassella (@mmcassella) May 7, 2021 The miss comes as some businesses, The Washington Post writes, have told lawmakers they've been "having a hard time recruiting workers, particularly for low-wage, hourly jobs." Glassdoor senior economist Daniel Zhao said the result was surprising "given the increasing distribution of vaccines and continuing economic reopening," adding it will likely be "interpreted as being caused by labor shortages, raising the temperature on the political debate surrounding extended unemployment benefits." More stories from theweek.com5 brutally funny cartoons about the GOP's shunning of Liz CheneyConservatives say McConnell is battling the Democrats' voting rights bill with 'Supreme Court fight' fervorLiz Cheney's heresy
- The Independent
Two Asian women attacked in broad daylight in San Francisco raises hate crime fears
Elderly women stabbed with military-style knife
- Kansas City Star
New police chief named for Kansas City, Kansas: Karl Oakman, deputy chief at KCPD
Oakman, a deputy chief across the state line in the Kansas City Police Department, was one of four finalists vying for the job.
- Yahoo News
'Skullduggery' political podcast: 'Right-wing extremism and the FBI' — May 6, 2021
Michael Isikoff, Daniel Klaidman and Victoria Bassetti are joined by Michael German, a former FBI special agent who spent years undercover infiltrating violent right-wing extremist groups in the 1990s. He talks about why the FBI seems to ignore the violent deeds and threats posed by these groups while simultaneously going after environmentalists, antiwar activists and Black Lives Matter protesters.
- The Independent
What will happen to the George Floyd memorial – and all the others of Black men killed by Minneapolis police?
For every George Floyd there are countless other killings that receive minimal publicity, writes Andrew Buncombe in Minneapolis