Author: Leslie Stewart

IE11 is not supported. For the best experience, please visit our site in a different browser.Currently playingFrom 1975: Edmund Fitzgerald sinks into Lake Superior01:29to the nextSenators defend interim deal to end shutdown00:55Wild dolphin ‘Mimmo’ appears in Venice00:30Why eight Democrats broke with the party for a shutdown deal01:31Zelenskyy’s interview interrupted due to power outage00:37Bridges shake as Typhoon Fanwon hits the Philippines00:16Supreme Court dismisses same-sex marriage lawsuit00:21Kim Kardashian reveals she failed the bar exam00:34FDA: No warning required for hormone therapy00:33Saw a sea lion crossing the highway near the Pacific coast00:17Johnson says Senate deal ends ‘national nightmare’00:43Former NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue dies at…

Ghislaine Maxwell, a co-conspirator of the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, is asking President Donald Trump to commute his 20-year prison sentence, a whistleblower told House Democrats. The whistleblower provided information to Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee and also claimed that Maxwell was given preferential treatment in prison.”The file is large and there are so many attachments that I am having trouble keeping it all together,” Maxwell wrote in an email to her attorney, Leaf Safian, seen by NBC News. The subject of the email is “Application for commuting allowance.”House Judiciary Committee ranking member Jamie Raskin, D-Md., in…

This photo shows a panoramic view of Nexperia’s headquarters in Nijmegen on November 6, 2025.John Tis | AFP | Getty Images shares of wing tech technologyNexperia, the parent company of chipmaker Nexperia, extended its gains on Monday after the Chinese government agreed to further talks with a Dutch delegation, easing concerns about a global car supply shortage.Shares in Shanghai-listed Wingtech Technology soared as much as 6.4% on Monday after surging 9.7% in late trading last Friday on signs that the battle for control of Netherlands-based NExperia is winding down, according to LSEG data.China’s Ministry of Commerce said in a statement…

IE11 is not supported. For the best experience, please visit our site in a different browser.Currently playingPresident Trump: ‘We’re getting closer’ to ending government shutdown00:23to the nextNew deal reached that could end government shutdown00:58President Trump flies high during Commanders vs. Lions game00:14Massive fire destroys four buildings in Utah00:25Planes line up on Newark runway amid delays and ground stops00:24Boxer Christy Martin gave Cindy Sweeney a big tip00:57Newsom booed at Houston rally where Dodgers boasted00:27Sen. Lankford says Democrats are exploiting ‘pathetic spin’ on SNAP01:19Jeffries: ‘Hopeful’ closure will be over by Thanksgiving00:48Tornado hits southern Brazil, killing at least 6 people00:23Suspected street racer charged…

Rosa Snyders On Saturday, October 11, a crowd of students and onlookers gathered at the entrance to the H7 startup incubator in Lyon, a townhouse overlooking the Rhône River. It was the fourth stop for the Crypto Tour, an annual event aimed at young people seeking training in blockchain financial technology and building a career in the field. Tickets sold out within weeks. Organizers are expecting more than 600 participants, most of them students, but also “a lot of curious people between the ages of 30 and 40.” Participants had the opportunity to participate in master classes, panel discussions and…

Fears of China’s dependence on technology have reached an unlikely corner of the West: the previously benign and efficient world of Scandinavian public transportation.European countries are increasingly concerned that if tensions with China escalate, the vast infrastructure built by China could be weaponized, tampered with, immobilized or even commandeered. Now, Danish and Norwegian bus companies have announced that they are urgently investigating and remediating a security loophole discovered in vehicles made by Zhengzhou, China-based Yutong, the world’s largest bus manufacturer by sales.Because these buses can receive updates and diagnostic tests “over the air,” they “could be stopped remotely by the…

IE11 is not supported. For the best experience, please visit our site in a different browser.Currently playingProtesters fire smoke bombs at Israeli concert in Paris00:22to the nextCleaner shot dead after going to wrong house00:55Colombian Defense Minister speaks out about US drug ship attack02:20Kirkland Prosecco bottles recalled due to danger00:19Golden toilet expected to sell for $10 million at auction00:29Rockefeller Center Christmas tree appears in New York00:31Man catches black bear walking away with new chainsaw00:25Judge blocks National Guard deployment to Portland00:43Supreme Court rules on withholding of SNAP payments00:32A man and a bull named Gus were “stopped over” by police.00:39Suspect crashes through the…

This route is the same starting point used by Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen when he first reached the South Pole in 1911. O’Brady follows that history and goes far beyond it. Beyond the 932-mile mark, each step he takes will be farther than any human ever walked alone and without support on this continent.However, he knows how dangerous it is to try to break this record.”A few years ago, I fell into a crevasse without a rope and probably should have died. I was very lucky to survive that crevasse fall, but I have to go through similar terrain, so…

A federal judge in Oregon on Friday issued a permanent injunction barring the Trump administration from deploying the National Guard to downtown Portland in response to protests against the president’s immigration policies.”This court reaches the necessary conclusion that there was no ‘insurrection or danger of insurrection’ and that the President did not have the ‘capacity to enforce the laws of the United States with regular military forces’ when he ordered federalization and the deployment of the National Guard in Oregon,” U.S. District Judge Karin J. Immergut, who was appointed during President Donald Trump’s first term, wrote in the ruling.The Trump…

Volunteers load boxes of food into cars during an event hosted by the Community Food Bank of New Jersey in partnership with Bergen County to deliver emergency food relief to federal workers and SNAP recipients during the U.S. government shutdown, Nov. 6, 2025 in Leonia, New Jersey, U.S.Mike Seeger | ReutersConsumer sentiment is at its lowest level in more than three years and on the verge of its worst level on record as concerns about a government shutdown rose in early November, according to a University of Michigan survey released Friday.The university’s monthly Consumer Sentiment Index hit a reading of…