List of All Articles with Tag 'l'

Paul Finebaum may be an alum of the University of Tennessee, but he is not about the Vols at all heading into this year's Third Saturday in October. He is once again siding with his moneymaker that is the Alabama Crimson Tide. Does he have a point here?

The Republican is expected to back a plan to temporarily empower acting Speaker Patrick McHenry.

Are the Houston Astros cheating again? MLB fans think they've made a fascinating discovery involving Jose Abreu and pine tar.

Journalists reporting on the Israel-Hamas war from outside the immediate region are also being confronted each day with graphic imagery that they cannot look away from as they work to verify reports on the expanding conflict online and deliver the facts to the public.

Marlboro maker Altria Group on Thursday said its e-cigarette brand NJOY had filed a suit seeking an injunction

Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni says security forces are on the trail of an ISIS-linked rebel group blamed for the killing of two foreign newlyweds celebrating their honeymoon at a popular tourist destination in the country.

By Howard Schneider The U.S. economy's strength and continued tight labor markets could warrant further Federal Reserve interest

Honeymooners Celia and David Barlow were killed along with a national park guide in Uganda.

Mainz host Bayern Munich in the Bundesliga on Saturday. Preview includes team news, predicted lineups, how to watch on TV and live stream.

The Boston Red Sox don't want to give whoever succeeds Chaim Bloom full authority, and that's seemingly keeping top candidates away from the role.

Killings by militants in France and Belgium prompt calls for better screening of migrants.

Two Russian fighter jets were scrambled on Thursday to prevent three British warplanes from entering Russian airspace over the Black Sea, the Russian defence ministry has claimed. The Su-27 fighter jets were sent to intercept “three air targets” near the border, with Russia claiming to have identified them as a British RC-135 reconnaissance aircraft and two Typhoon fighter planes. “As the Russian fighters approached, the foreign military aircraft turned away from the state border of the Russian Federation,” the statement claimed. It was not clear how close the planes came to each other. The Black Sea has become an increasingly important theatre in the war between Russia and Ukraine, now nearing the end of its 20th month. President Vladimir Putin said on Wednesday he had ordered Russian planes armed with Kinzhal hypersonic missiles to patrol over the Black Sea. Russia has previously reported a number of incidents in which its fighter jets were scrambled to intercept military planes from Norway, another NATO member, over the Barents Sea. In September last year, a Russian pilot fired two missiles towards an RAF surveillance plane after mistakenly believing he had permission to fire. Russia claimed it had been caused by a “technical malfunction” with the UK’s Ministry of Defence publicly accepting their explanation. After firing, the first missile missed the RAF plane while the second failed to launch successfully. If it had reached its target, it could potentially have drawn a Nato member into a military confrontation with Russia. The two Russian SU-27 fighter jets had encountered the RAF plane, which was carrying a crew of up to 30 people, as it was flying a surveillance mission over the Black Sea in international airspace on 29 September 2022. The Ministry of Defence has been approached for comment. Read More Ukraine-Russia war - live: Kyiv makes ‘breakthrough’ on Dnipro river as Moscow warns US of ‘grave’ mistake Ukraine has used long-range ATACMS missiles against Russia, Zelensky says Putin says Russia ‘will be able to repel’ Ukraine’s new weapons used to damage Kremlin’s air assets The Body in the Woods | An Independent TV Original Documentary The harrowing discovery at centre of The Independent’s new documentary