Several politicians took to social media to react to her killing, fondly recalling her kindness, love, and light

Manchester United winger Antony has been allowed a leave of absence in order to address allegations of domestic abuse, the...

Bud Light's parent company is having a miserable year. But there's at least one prominent investor who believes in Anheuser-Busch: Bill Gates.

The iconic Matthew Perry quote comes in the third episode of Season 2, 'The One Where Heckles Dies'

The frontrunner in the race to be Taiwan’s next president says he won’t stop the world’s leading chipmaker

Charles Leclerc praised his Ferrari team and offered some rare optimism on Sunday after securing the team’s 800th podium finish when he came second behind Max...

BEIJING China's new home prices rose for the fifth straight month in May, but at a slower pace,

Shohei Ohtani underwent elbow surgery. He won't pitch until 2025, complicating his free agency.

Even if the guild proceeds with a strike, cast members involved in these daytime dramas will be obligated to continue working

European Union leaders will push ahead this week with plans to beef up the bloc's borders and outsource their migrant challenges to countries people leave or cross to get to Europe

People online have recently been mortified to learn that some beers contain a product derived from fish bladders. Some breweries use isinglass, which is a gelatine-like substance from drying and processing certain fish bladders. It is part of the flocculation process to alter the colour of the beer. Explaining the technicalities, Craft Beer & Brewing said: "Isinglass is a traditional finings, a substance that causes yeast to precipitate out of suspension, leaving beer clear. Isinglass is derived from the swim bladders of certain tropical and subtropical fish. "When macerated and dissolved for several weeks in dilute food-grade acids, they form a turbid, colourless, viscous solution largely made up of the protein collagen. This material is known to brewers as isinglass finings." Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter However, it's worth noting that with advances in filtration technologies, isinglass is not as common anymore. "The use of isinglass has declined and today it is largely confined to cask-conditioned ales," Beer & Brewing explained. "Although some American craft brewers also use it to clarify beer without the use of filtration." Guinness famously altered their recipe after 256 years to become vegan-friendly. In 2016, a spokesperson told The Times: "Whilst isinglass is a very effective means of clarification, and has been used for many years, we expect to stop using it as the new filtration asset is introduced." Of course, the use of the substance makes some beers not suitable for vegans. But, in the meantime, there are plenty of alternatives that don't contain the fish product including Heineken, Peroni, Birra Moretti and Camden Hells. If unsure whether a beer is isinglass-free or not, Barnivore is a great place to start with a database of almost 40,000 beers and their ingredients. 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.

By Maxwell Akalaare Adombila and Jorgelina do Rosario ACCRA/LONDON Ghana has sent a debt restructuring proposal to its