Atlanta project decried as 'Cop City’ gets funding approval from City Council
Atlanta City Council has approved funding for the construction of a proposed police and firefighter training center, rejecting the pleas of hundreds of activists who packed City Hall and spoke for hours in fierce opposition to the project they decry as “Cop City.”
2023-06-06 17:47
A 1-year Sam's Club membership is $25
TL;DR: As of September 17, get this Sam's Club 1-Year Membership for Only $24.99 with
2023-09-17 17:28
Barcelona readying offer for Marcelo Brozovic
Barcelona are hoping to make an offer for Inter midfielder Marcelo Brozovic, who is already in talks about joining Al-Nassr.
2023-06-25 00:45
Apple, Microsoft remain world's top 2 companies by market cap
Tech giants Apple and Microsoft remained the top two global companies by market capitalisation at the end of
2023-08-01 18:20
Nagorno-Karabakh state will cease to exist in January, says leader
More than half of the region's ethic Armenians are now thought to have fled the Azerbaijani takeover.
2023-09-28 17:20
All Blacks lock Barrett avoids Rugby World Cup ban
New Zealand lock Scott Barrett has avoided a ban after being shown a red card in last weekend's record loss to South Africa...
2023-08-29 00:19
Sound the Alarm! The Invasion Has Begun in Blizzard Entertainment’s Overwatch® 2
IRVINE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 10, 2023--
2023-08-11 03:29
World food prices fall to two-year low in May - UN food agency
PARIS (Reuters) -The United Nations food agency's world price index fell in May to its lowest in two years, as
2023-06-02 16:56
Vrabel says trading All-Pro safety Kevin Byard tough business decision Titans had to make
The Tennessee Titans wanted to compete this season
2023-10-25 06:51
Masimo Announces FDA 510(k) Clearance of Radius VSM™
IRVINE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 5, 2023--
2023-06-05 20:18
Patriot Front members convicted for Idaho Pride threats to serve three days in jail for conspiracy to riot
Five members of a neo-fascist hate group that planned to disrupt a Pride event in Idaho last year will spend three days in jail after a jury convicted them of conspiracy to riot. The men – Devin Center, Forrest Rankin, Robert Whitted, James Johnson and Derek Smith – were found guilty by a six-person jury on 20 July after an hour of deliberation following a three-day trial. On 11 June, 2022, police arrested 31 members of Patriot Front blocks away from the annual Pride in the Park event in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, after calls to 911 identified a group of people coming out of a UHaul box truck in a military-like formation. They carried shields, metal flag poles, shin guards and at least one smoke grenade. Paperwork inside the truck appeared to show plans for a riot, according to police, and the men came from more than a dozen states, including some as far as Colorado and Texas. The men were arrested on charges of conspiracy to riot, a misdemeanor punishable up to one year in prison with fines of $5,000. They pleaded not guilty. Under the sentence imposed on 21 July, the men will spend three days in jail and will have one year of unsupervised probation. They are also not allowed to go within two miles of the Coeur d’Alene City Park in that time. Because the probation is unsupervised, those men are able to leave the state. Despite the mass arrests of its members in Idaho, Patriot Front’s presence across the US has not diminished. The group, which first emerged from the splintering of another white nationalist group in the aftermath of the lethal rally in Charlottesville, Virginia in 2017, was responsible for the vast majority of “hateful propaganda” efforts in the years that followed, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center, which designates Patriot Front as a hate group. Over the last few years, Patriot Front have made their physical presence known at demonstrations and rallies across the country. A month after the arrests in Coeur d’Alene, a Black artist was attacked during a Patriot Front march in Boston. This year, members have marched in Indianapolis, protested a drag brunch in Tennessee, and, in a grim display in the nation’s capital, marched in Washington DC. A report from the Anti-Defamation League and GLAAD discovered more than 350 targeted threats against LGBT+ people within the last year from a wide array of anti-LGBT+ groups, including online harassment as well as armed protests at drag performances, bomb scares against hospitals that provide gender-affirming healthcare, and other acts of violence, including a mass shooting inside a Colorado Springs LGBT+ nightclub. Incidents targeting drag performers and the people and venues that host them have accelerated across the US, with similar threats surfacing in the UK, according to a separate recent report from the Institute for Strategic Dialogue. The group collected 203 on- and offline threatening incidents specifically targeting drag events within the last year. Read More Patriot Front planned to disrupt a Pride event in Idaho. One year later, members are on trial Montana LGBT+ advocates sue state over ‘Frankenstein’s monster’ drag ban
2023-07-22 03:52
Falcons' False Start Penalty Results in Someone Dropping a Big F-Bomb on Live TV
VIDEO: Guy drops F-bomb during Falcons - Packers game.
2023-09-18 02:16
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