Trump SPAC Deal Is Almost Over – Will Sept. 5 Be The Day Of Its Demise? A key date for the merger and the company's future is coming up soon. Zenger · Aug 22, 2023
Trump’s Possible Return Spurs Ukrainians To Fortify Arms Industry The people of Ukraine are taking security concerns into their own hands by bolstering their weaponry industry. Zenger · Aug 22, 2023
Winning The 2024 Election Won’t Save Donald Trump From A Georgia Prison Donald Trump's recent indictment in Georgia is arguably the strongest case against the former president Zenger · Aug 18, 2023
Georgia On Trump’s Mind: 45th President Could Face Racketeering Charges A grand jury in Georgia will decide this week on what could be Donald Trump's fourth indictment of 2023. Zenger · Aug 16, 2023
Trump Vs. Nixon: How Does The Georgia Indictment Compare To The Watergate Scandal? Former President Donald Trump was charged on 13 counts for the fourth time this year. Zenger · Aug 16, 2023
Trump Faces Constitutional Disqualification From 2024 Election The Constitution may prohibit Trump from running for 2024 election as the weight of the legal evidence mounts against him. Zenger · Aug 15, 2023
Former President Can’t Rant About All Evidence Jack Smith gathered before a federal judge to prevent Donald Trump from sharing information on potential witnesses. Zenger · Aug 15, 2023
How heat makes health inequity worse, hitting people with risks like diabetes harder Heat is dangerous for the many people with common conditions like diabetes or heart disease. And vulnerable communities face greater exposure to heat and fewer resources to escape it. WEKU · Aug 10, 2023
Adiós A La Gasolina Y El Diésel, El Coche Número 1 En Europa Es Eléctrico Y Deja KO Al Dacia Sandero El Tesla Model Y se ha coronado como el coche más vendido en Europa durante el primer semestre de 2023. Según la consultora Jato Dynamics, se han vendido un total de 136. Zenger · Aug 1, 2023
Federal government is challenging Texas's buoys in the Rio Grande – here’s why these kinds of border blockades wind up complicating immigration enforcement The Rio Grande is only about 328 feet, or about 99 meters, wide. But the waterway dividing Texas from northern Mexico is deceptively dangerous and routinely claims the lives of migrants who try to cross it, but get caught in undetected rip currents or otherwise drown. The Conversation · Jul 27, 2023
Extreme heat is particularly hard on older adults, and an aging population and climate change are putting ever more people at risk Scorching temperatures have put millions of Americans in danger this summer, with heat extremes stretching from coast to coast in the Southern U.S. The Conversation · Jul 25, 2023
52 days till Bengals season opener: Every player to wear No. 52 for Cincinnati A look through Bengals history at the No. 52. USA Today Sports Media Group · Jul 21, 2023
Phoenix breaks heat record with 19th day of temperatures at 110F or higher Arizona city with a population of 1.6 million had a previous record of 18 consecutive days of 110F or higher in 1974 The Guardian - US · Jul 18, 2023
Texas plans a floating barrier in the Rio Grande. Here's what we know about it Texas Gov. Greg Abbott announced a $1 million string of buoys along the river that divides Texas and Mexico — and more may be installed in the future. WEKU · Jun 9, 2023
WEKU · May 24, 2023 'I can't promise we'll be safe:' A Uvalde teacher reflects, a year after the shooting Nicole Ogburn no longer tells her students that she promises they are safe. Instead, she has taken to saying: "We're safer than we've ever been."
The Guardian - UK · Apr 18, 2023 Is Elon Musk creating a utopian city? The hellish, heavenly history of company towns The Tesla founder has broken ground on a plot in Texas, while Google and Meta are building workers’ homes in California. Should we be celebrating or worrying?
WEKU · Dec 29, 2022 Unclaimed luggage piles up at airports following Southwest cancellations After Southwest Airlines canceled thousands of flights over the week, travelers are scrambling to reunite with their luggage.
Daily Mirror · Nov 5, 2022 Killer tornadoes rip through United States, destroying hundreds of homes and a school Dozens of people were hurt and at least two killed when a number of tornadoes tore through Oklahoma and Texas, where one father and son survived by hiding in a bathtub
The Independent UK · Nov 5, 2022 1 dead, dozens hurt as tornadoes hit Texas and Oklahoma Authorities in Oklahoma say at least one person has died as tornadoes ravaged areas of that state and neighboring Texas, leaving some people trapped and dozens of homes in ruins
WEKU · Nov 5, 2022 Tornadoes hit Texas and Oklahoma, killing at least 2 people and injuring dozens Tornadoes hit hard in parts of Oklahoma and Texas, destroying homes and businesses. More than 100 buildings suffered damage in the rural Oklahoma town of Idabel.
The Independent UK · Nov 5, 2022 Storms rip through parts of Texas, causing injuries, damage Storms have ripped through parts of Texas, flattening homes and toppling trees
WEKU · Oct 27, 2022 It's getting easier to find baby formula. But you might still run into bare shelves U.S. plants are making more baby formula than ever. But uneven distribution and overbuying means parents can run into empty store shelves.
The Conversation · Sep 21, 2022 Looking back at America’s summer of heat, floods and climate change: Welcome to the new abnormal The summer of 2022 started with a historic flood in Montana, brought on by heavy rain and melting snow, that tore up roads and caused large areas of Yellowstone National Park to be evacuated.
Zenger · Sep 2, 2022 Shipment Of ‘Baby Wipes’ Was $11.8 Million Worth Of Cocaine An alleged shipment of ‘baby wipes’ stopped at the U.S.-Mexico border turned out to be $11.8 million worth of cocaine.
The Guardian - US · Aug 13, 2022 The Republican party has reason to fear the midterms This fall, Trump will be on the ballot even if his name does not appear. There are growing signs that the Republican party is in trouble