Providence Line commuter train catches fire
A train caught on fire early Wednesday at the Providence Train Station, officials said.
A North Carolina deputy shot and killed a Black man while serving a search warrant Wednesday, authorities said, spurring an outcry from community members who demanded law enforcement accountability and the immediate release of body camera footage. Authorities wouldn't provide details of the shooting but an eyewitness said that Andrew Brown Jr. was shot while trying to drive away, and that deputies fired at him multiple times. The car skidded out of Brown's yard and eventually hit a tree, said Demetria Williams, who lives on the same street.
‘Do. Not. Come. For. Stacey. Abrams.’
‘You gotta let the jury speak, it’s the American way’
Conservatives argue that a Minneapolis jury was intimidated into finding Chauvin guilty
Boris Johnson told to change phone number amid access concerns EU preparing legal case against AstraZeneca over vaccine shortfalls Nicola Sturgeon's hopes of SNP Holyrood majority on a knife edge Covid passports to be available for summer holidays Tackling climate crisis is not a 'politically correct act of bunny hugging', Boris Johnson declares Coronavirus latest news: AstraZeneca blood clot risk doubles, data show, but benefits 'still outweigh risks' Subscribe to The Telegraph for a month-long free trial David Cameron wrote to the deputy governor of the Bank of England "to ask for your help" with Greensill Capital, after failing to get anywhere with the Treasury, documents released moments ago show. The former prime minister made multiple representations to Sir Jon Cunliffe, beginning in March 2020, as part of his work for the now-collapsed financial firm, according to 24 pages of documents released by the BoE. On April 3 2020 Mr Cameron wrote: "The request is simple - please include in the CCFF [Covid Corporate Finance Facility] the ability to purchase bonds issued in respect of supply chain finance." Mr Cameron claimed this would allow Greensill to "pump billions" into small firms, including every pharmacy working with the NHS. As his efforts failed to make progress, Mr Cameron wrote on April 22 2020, telling Sir Jon it was "incredibly frustrating". This morning MPs heard that Mr Cameron was part of "persistent" lobbying efforts made by the financial firm, which resulted in Treasury officials refusing "time after time" to do so. Sir Tom Scholar, the Treasury's permanent secretary, told the Public Accounts Committee: "We were approached quite persistently by this company and we listened to their proposals... but we decided to reject them all. " Mr Cameron's own involvement was "very limited engagement, over probably two weeks", the mandarin added.
Three former police officers who responded to George Floyd call now face trial in August
Lisa Christensen says that she “’teared up’ watching the nine-and-a-half minute video of George Floyd losing his life
If tensions between the United States and China intensify, North Korea can take advantage of it and capitalise on it’, says Moon Jae-in
Authorities allege Stephen Chase Randolph assaulted a Capitol police officer
Follow latest updates from Minneapolis
Nestled between Big Bear Lake and Lake Arrowhead in the mountains outside Los Angeles, this cozy A-frame has all the brightness of California with all the action of the wilderness. An expansive deck and a projector above a wide fireplace are welcome respites after daytime hikes, swimming, and climbing excursions a short trip away. Set on 13 private acres with panoramic views of towering trees, this light-filled carriage house in upstate New York epitomizes getting away from it all.
Both of Kansas City’s major auto plants have experienced major disruptions from a global parts shortage.
The article in The Sunday Times referred to racist comments made by Prince Philip about "slitty eyes" as "gaffes."
Here's how to watch the new National Geographic docuseries on whales, streaming on Disney Plus in April 2021.
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.
With warmer weather just around the corner, we're taking our home-design focus to the great outdoors Originally Appeared on Architectural Digest
Judge revokes Chauvin’s bail and he will remain in police custody until his sentencing, which is scheduled for June.
House votes on party lines to make DC nation’s 51st state
Climate envoy said US now working to ‘restore America’s credibility’ as Biden announces ambitious emissions targets
Columbus police shot and killed a teen girl about 20 minutes before a guilty verdict was announced in the murder trial of Derek Chauvin.