GUATEMALA CITY With just a month to go before Guatemalan voters will pick a new president, the country's

PHOENIX--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 21, 2023--

FIFA on Friday announced the release of about 250,000 more tickets for the Women's World Cup, amid concerns about sales...

CARLSBAD, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 24, 2023--

xQc said, 'I think, the key moments that really hurt me the most, like, kind of gave me that realization is that whether I was kind of right or wrong'

Global oil refiners will suffer a “soft patch” next year as new capacity in Mexico, Africa and the

Tori Spelling seemed to be in a make-up free look, somber mood as she left the hospital premises

Logan Paul said, 'I empathise with you Dillon because I understand Twitter for you is like a group therapy session'

The NFL says leaders of the players' union have advised running backs to fake injuries

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s claim that he is protecting Brits from having to separate rubbish into “seven different bins” has become an instant meme. Sunak’s claim comes after the PM gave a speech in which he essentially reversed several policies related to the environment in the run-up to the general election in 2024. In it, he claimed the policies originally set out for Britain to be on the path to achieving net zero would hurt hard-working families. After the speech, Sunak posted a graphic on X/Twitter listing the “heavy-handed measures” which included, “Sorting your rubbish into seven different bins” and “taxes on eating meat”. He wrote: “We will never impose unnecessary and heavy-handed measures on you, the British people. “We will still meet our international commitments and hit Net Zero by 2050.” But it was pretty quickly pointed out that many of the listed measures don’t actually exist, as people mocked the PM for his bizarre bin claim using the hashtag #SevenDeadlyBins. Broadcaster James O’Brien mocked: “It’s a start, I suppose, but I won’t be happy until he’s also banned elbow grease, tartan paint and glass hammers.” Another joked: “Next up on Rishi Sunak’s list: “- Santa made to have a pilot’s licence - Monsters under your bed deported to Rwanda - Unicorns limited in horn length - Tooth fairy income will be taxed - Number limits on invisible friends kids can have.” Journalist Gaby Hinsliff argued: “In the old days seven Mirror reporters would have been made to dress up as bins & follow the PM around asking what he had against them & I regret that Fleet Street no longer has the resources for this frankly.” Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

'I would like to say thank you to everyone that has supported me throughout this amazing journey,' wrote Zayn Malik

WASHINGTON A group of about a dozen Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives on Tuesday staged a