On November 10, police arrived at the church to respond to a discovery made by a local plumber who allegedly found envelopes full of hundreds of dollars worth of cash and checks inside one of the bathroom walls. The specific amount appears to be disputed at this time.
President Joe Biden and Russian President Vladimir Putin spoke for approximately two hours on Tuesday during a secure video call amid escalating tensions over Moscow’s military build-up at the Ukrainian border.
In sports, week 13 of the NFL season commenced on Monday night with a divisional matchup between the New England Patriots and the Buffalo Bills, while the NBA continued to extend its extreme vaccine crackdown.
Instagram said on Tuesday it will be stricter about the types of content it recommends to teens in the photo-sharing app and will nudge them toward different areas if they dwell on one topic for a long time.
Five months after Missouri Sen. Josh Hawley and other Republican lawmakers raised objections, legislators have removed a measure from the pending 2022 National Defense Authorization Act that would have required women to register for selective service for the first time in our nation’s history.
U.S. Representative Devin Nunes, the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee, will leave Congress to become chief executive officer of former President Donald Trump’s new social media venture, the company said on Monday.
The Ukrainian defense minister has warned Russia of a “bloody massacre” if the latter tries to invade their southern neighbor.
Queensland, the Australian state that is home to that nation’s third-largest city, has confirmed that all people hoping to benefit from an organ transplant in the state must be vaccinated against COVID-19 as a requirement of treatment.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio (D) on Monday touted his latest and “first in the nation” sweeping COVID-19 vaccination mandate which affects the city’s entire private business sector as well as children as young as 5 years old.
On Sunday, two stars from the old Negro Leagues of baseball were chosen to join the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York. The two players were Buck O’Neil and Bud Fowler.
