Gallego projected to beat Lake in US Senate race in Arizona
He is on course to become the battleground state’s first Latino US senator, according to a CBS News.
Month: November 2024
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Man convicted of murdering teenage girls in Indiana
After the case went cold for years, Richard Allen is found guilty of killing two girls as they hiked.
Biden Officials Try to Reassure COP29 Climate Talks
Negotiators at the summit in Azerbaijan fear that the return of Donald Trump will sap momentum for global climate action.
Megan Fox expecting first child with Machine Gun Kelly
Fans congratulate the Transformers star, who’s spoken about a previous pregnancy ending in miscarriage.
Scoot expands its network to Padang, Phu Quoc and Shantou
Flights to Phu Quoc and Padang will commence on December 20, 2024 and January 6, 2025, respectively, and will be operated on the Embraer E190-E2 aircraft while flights to Shantou will begin on January 16, 2025 on the Airbus A320 family aircraft.
J&K CM advocates high-value tourism in place of high-volume tourism
Jammu and Kashmir chief minister Omar Abdullah is urging the tourism department to prioritise sustainable practices and a visitor-centric approach. He emphasized the need to shift from mass tourism to high-value tourism, improve infrastructure, and ensure environmental sustainability to enhance the tourist experience.
Trump lining up Marco Rubio and Michael Waltz for top jobs, says US media
The president-elect is expected to appoint two anti-China lawmakers to key foreign policy posts, US media say.
Is the party over for Belgrade’s club scene on the Danube?
Raft houses, known as ‘splavs’, became synonymous with the hedonistic nightclub scene in Serbia’s capital. Now they are being cleared from the river to make way for luxury flats, bars and shops For 20 years, the raft bar Zappa Barka sat on a bend of the River Danube in central Belgrade. Revellers walked a gangplank…
‘Man of his word’: Jan 6 rioters expect Trump will keep pardon promise
Several Capitol riot defendants have asked for hearings to be delayed in anticipation of pardons.
At the Pandemic’s Start, Americans Began Drinking More. They Still Are.
Excessive drinking persisted in the years after Covid arrived, according to a new data.