When ‘Scared Straight’ Shocked 1970s Television Viewers
The profanity-laden documentary managed to win both Emmys and an Oscar. But it didn't reduce juvenile delinquency.
2023-11-24 02:25
MLB rumors: 4 teams that satisfy both of Yamamoto's wish list items
Yoshinobu Yamamoto has, so far, two very specific items on his wish list for an MLB team. These four check off both.
2023-11-24 02:22
Falling House Prices Could Worsen Mortgage Crunch for Britons
Falling house prices could worsen the crunch facing households when they come to refinance their fixed-rate mortgage deals,
2023-11-24 02:21
Blackhawks' Taylor Hall is expected to miss the rest of the season with a right knee injury
Chicago Blackhawks forward Taylor Hall will have right knee surgery, likely sidelining the 2018 NHL MVP for the rest of the season
2023-11-24 02:20
A crane operator has rescued a man from a burning high-rise in England
A crane operator has played down tributes paid to him after he lifted a man to safety from a burning high-rise building in England
2023-11-24 02:20
Milei’s Economic Team Led by Former Head of Argentina Central Bank
Argentina’s former central bank chief Luis Caputo, who helmed the monetary authority during part of Mauricio Macri’s government,
2023-11-24 02:19
McLaren signs IndyCar racer Pato O’Ward as a reserve driver for the 2024 F1 season
Formula One team McLaren has signed its IndyCar racer Pato O’Ward as a reserve driver for next season
2023-11-24 02:19
Tottenham predicted lineup vs Aston Villa - Premier League
How Ange Postecoglou could line up his injury-hit Tottenham side for the visit of Aston Villa in the Premier League this Sunday.
2023-11-24 02:15
Ozempic Maker Novo Nordisk Invests $2.3 Billion in France Site
Novo Nordisk A/S plans to invest €2.1 billion ($2.3 billion) to expand production in France as it works
2023-11-24 02:00
Formula One great Lewis Hamilton denies approaching Red Bull about a possible move
Mercedes driver Lewis Hamilton says neither he nor his representatives approached Red Bull about the possibility of driving for their Formula One team
2023-11-24 01:58
Every resident of an Icelandic town was evacuated due to a volcano. Daring rescuers went back to save the pets
Hundreds of pets have been rescued from Iceland’s town of Grindavik, after they were separated from their owners over threats of an imminent volcanic eruption. Charities have taken part in a number of rescue efforts in a bid to save animals in the town with rescuers returning to look for animals. Cats, dogs, hamsters and even hens were at the centre of rescue efforts after many were left behind following evacuation orders which gave residents minutes to leave. Over 4,000 people were evacuated. Charities and other organisations stepped in to save the day as many happy reunions took place amid the bittersweet circumstances of evacuation. Hannah Everson, manager of Kattholt Animal Shelter, said she went back to the town to search for animals. She was able to collect a total of 49 animals. She reports that many pets were traumatised and “having trouble eating, or peeing and pooping”. She reports one cat in particular suffered from “after-tremor shakes” for 24 hours. “Some of the cats are still there,” she said. “They are hiding in the cracks after the earthquake, because it’s warm there. What happens if the lava bursts through?” The Dog and Cat Hotel in Asbru, run by Harpa Lind, Sæunn Hermannsdóttir and Elmar Magnússon, have been offering free stays for animals that couldn’t go with their owners. Matthias and Lana Jonsson were reunited with their pugs Mafia and Maria after an excruciating 11 days when they were given just 10 minutes to leave their home. The couple were forced to stay at a hotel that didn’t accept pets but instead were able to give them up to the Dog and Cat Hotel who were offering lodgings for free to 30 cats and 20 dogs. Matthias said: “We had 10 minutes to grab everything we could. It was scary. We haven’t been let back in yet. To see the pictures of the town being ripped apart. We don’t know if we will ever go back again. “It’s been absolutely horrible to be separated from them but we had no space at all.” Maria said: “It was so heartbreaking to leave my babies but now we are a full family again.” Ms Lind said: “There have been a lot of tears but people are just happy they dont have to give them up altogether. We wanted to help just remove that extra stress that they are going through. “People are having to pay double rent or struggling to find places to move. Residents are still calling us and we will take them all for as long as it takes.” Dyrfinna, a charity that specialises in reuniting lost pets with their owners, worked with first responders to secure the evacuation of animals in the town. Following earthquakes in Grindavik, it made a painstakingly thorough attempt to map every pet that needed rescuing, which was estimated by some to be around 300. They were also able to confirm that thousands of hens had also been evacuated by emergency workers. In a post on X, they said: “The actions of the last few days have been characterised by a great struggle for the animals who do not have a voice and their owners. “The owners and people in Grindavík have been very involved in getting the animals out with excellent results.” Additional reporting by Maira Butt Read More Inside the abandoned Iceland town left in limbo by a volcano Israel and Ukraine could face each other in a playoff final for a spot at soccer's Euro 2024 Iceland volcano: Evacuation zone ‘still dangerous’ as eruption imminent – live Iceland residents describe ‘apocalyptic’ scenes as they flee volcano threat Is it safe to travel to Iceland? Your rights if you have a holiday booked Iceland glued to ‘imminent’ volcano eruption amid 30 minute warning
2023-11-24 01:57
EU to Put Forward Plan for €584 Billion Overhaul of Power Grids
The European Commission will lay out a €584 billion ($637 billion) plan to overhaul the region’s power grids
2023-11-24 01:55