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Month: November 2021

US says it ‘won’t tolerate’ Russia’s ‘reckless and dangerous’ anti-satellite missile test

By Kylie Atwood, Jim Sciutto, Kristin Fisher and Nicole Gaouette, CNN The US strongly condemned a Russian anti-satellite test on Monday that forced crew members on the International Space Station to scramble into their spacecraft for safety, calling it “a reckless and dangerous act” and saying that it “won’t tolerate” behavior that puts international interests

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UN injects $40 million in aid for Ethiopian crises

By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The United Nations has announced it will provide $40 million in emergency funding for conflict-wracked northern Ethiopia and drought-affected southern areas. U.N. humanitarian chief Martin Griffiths allocated $25 million from the U.N.’s Central Emergency Response Fund and the country-based Ethiopia Humanitarian Fund allocated $15 million.

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Weight loss, motherhood and the magazine quiz that made her rethink her marriage — what we learned from Adele’s Oprah interview

By Toyin Owoseje, CNN Adele has opened up about her weight loss, coming to terms with the collapse of her marriage and juggling motherhood and her musical career, in an exclusive interview with Oprah Winfrey. The candid, wide-ranging sit-down — which took place in the rose garden where Winfrey also interviewed Prince Harry and Meghan

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JPMorgan is suing Tesla over Elon Musk’s tweets

By Reuters JPMorgan Chase on Monday sued Tesla for $162.2 million, accusing Elon Musk’s electric car company of “flagrantly” breaching a contract related to stock warrants after its share price soared. According to the complaint filed in Manhattan federal court, Tesla in 2014 sold warrants to JPMorgan that would pay off if their “strike price”

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Information disorder ‘creates a chain reaction of harm,’ according to Aspen Institute report

By Brian Stelter, CNN Business “Information disorder is a crisis that exacerbates all other crises. When bad information becomes as prevalent, persuasive, and persistent as good information, it creates a chain reaction of harm.” That’s how the Aspen Institute’s Commission on Information Disorder begins its sweeping new report on the subject. Sixteen commissioners spent the

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Howard students reach agreement with university officials after month-long protest over poor housing conditions

By Nicquel Terry Ellis, CNN Students at Howard University have reached an agreement with university officials after a month-long protest over housing conditions on campus. Wayne Frederick, the president of the historically Black college in Washington, DC, said Monday afternoon that the agreement between the school and the students who occupied Blackburn University Center over

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Cheshire, CT, among several communities cleaning up after tornadoes touch down

By ROGER SUSANIN, ROB POLANSKY Click here for updates on this story     CHESHIRE, Connecticut (WFSB) — Thousands of homeowners continued to clean up after historic storms hit Connecticut over the weekend. The National Weather Service confirmed that four separate small tornadoes touched down in the state on Saturday. Significant damage remained in Cheshire on Monday

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Steve Bannon se entrega en oficina del FBI y es liberado. “Estamos derribando el régimen de Biden”, dijo a los medios

Juan Pablo Elverdin (CNN) — Steve Bannon, exasesor del entonces presidente Trump, llegó este lunes a la oficina de campo del FBI en Washington para entregarse tras ser acusado de desacato penal el viernes. Bannon se mostró desafiante al dirigirse a las cámaras de televisión y dijo: “Vamos a acabar con el régimen de Biden”.

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Investigator examining discrimination complaints by officers

Associated Press FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — A South Florida city has hired an outside investigator to look into allegations of racial, gender and sexual-orientation discrimination in its police department. The city of Fort Lauderdale hired former prosecutor Gregg Rossman to look into discrimination complaints by four officers that the police department discriminates when it

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Smashing good time: Kansas City families dispose of leftover Halloween pumpkins in unique way

By NATHAN VICKERS Click here for updates on this story     KANSAS CITY, Missouri (KCTV, KSMO) — Families had a smashing good time disposing of leftover Halloween pumpkins at a local farm farm Sunday morning. Urbavore Urban Farm invited visitors to bring their old jack-o-lanterns to annihilate with baseball bats and hammers, crushing them into bits

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