List of All Articles with Tag 'ba'

Police use water cannon as tens of thousands block roads to try to stop the government's plans.

Franck Kessie may now be willing to sanction a move away from Barcelona this summer amid growing Serie A and Saudi Arabia interest. The 26-year-old moved to Camp Nou on a four-year deal last summer but has struggled to command a regular place.

VIDEO: Did Ken Jennings convince a Jeopardy! contestant to bet too big?

Federal regulators said Tuesday they found that Bank of America harmed customers by double-dipping on fees, withholding credit card rewards and opening fake accounts, all of which are violations of various consumer financial protection laws.

By Chris Prentice (Reuters) -Bank of America on Tuesday agreed to pay $250 million in fines and compensation to settle

The Charlotte Hornets acquired James Nnaji via a draft night trade with the Detroit Pistons. What can the young Nigerian big man add to the Hornets' young core in the future?James Nnaji is an impressive athlete with an equally impressive motor to boot. Earning minutes at Barcelona under tot...

Russia’s current-account surplus slumped in the second quarter from its peak a year earlier, reflecting a rapidly worsening

The NFL is undisputedly king. Deep pockets and dollar signs abound almost everywhere you look. Cheerleader compensation, however, either continues to lag behind or there is no concrete evidence showing just how far competitive wages have come after a decades-long fight for more through lawsuits and public pressure.

Miami Mayor Francis Suarez makes $126,000 working for the city, converting it into crypto. Despite last year’s market

By Carolina Pulice MEXICO CITY Brazilian financial technology company Ebanx said on Tuesday it has signed a deal

Bank of America Corp. agreed to pay $150 million to regulators and $100 million to customers for improperly

Republic of Ireland Under-21s international Sinclair Armstrong has spoken of his pride in himself for resisting the urge to punch an opposition player after he was allegedly racially abused. The 20-year-old QPR striker was warming up on the sideline during Ireland’s friendly against the Kuwait Under-22s in Austria last month when a comment was made which prompted him and his team-mates to walk off the pitch and the game to be abandoned after 60 minutes. The Football Association of Ireland has backed the stance of the players and manager Jim Crawford and reported the matter to UEFA and FIFA, although the Kuwaiti FA categorically denied the accusation and claimed a halt was called because of “excessive roughness and tension between the players”. However, speaking to the Training121 podcast, Armstrong said: “I had never experienced racism on the pitch. I remember going out to warm up. It was me and Killian Phillips. He was right beside me. “The lad made a gesture. Me being me, I just laughed. Then he said what he said, and I looked at him thinking: ‘There is no way he just said that’. “It’s kind of like the devil and the angel on my shoulder. Should I go and punch him? Or calm yourself and see what happens. “But I am proud of myself because I know I could have hit him. There was no one stopping me from hitting him, but I just thought, if I hit this lad, I’m not going to get anything out of it. It’s wrong. You can't be saying this sort of stuff on the pitch. Republic of Ireland Under-21s international Sinclair Armstrong “He had already said what he said. I have already heard it. I am proud of myself that I didn’t hit him and just dealt with it the way I dealt with it, by just telling the linesman: ‘He said this’ and telling the gaffer: ‘He said this’. We just walked off.” The game in Bad Radkersburg was one of two abandoned in Austria on the same day with New Zealand refusing to return for the second half of their fixture against Qatar after no action was taken over an alleged racist remark. Armstrong stressed the need for education to address the issue and urged those affected to speak out. He said: “It’s wrong. You can’t be saying this sort of stuff on the pitch. It happens again and again, but I hope I see change. We have to talk about it. Hopefully we do see change.”