Several schools across the US are set to install pepper-spraying drones as part of a new effort to respond to school shooting attacks – a Ukraine war-inspired approach that is bound to put off those who would prefer leaders focus on preventing the violence in the first place. Campus Guardian Angel of Austin, Texas, which describes itself as a response capability company, is providing the drones in question to multiple schools across the country, including at least four schools in Georgia, three
The pursuit of the perfect selfie is creating headaches for one of the Italian Alps' most recognizable landmarks. Viral videos shared online in recent weeks show massive crowds stretching through shuttle queues as visitors wait to reach Tre Cime di Lavaredo, one of the most iconic destinations in Italy's Dolomites. The videos have sparked outrage, with many online commenters arguing that visitors were more interested in taking photos than enjoying the mountains. FAMOUS BEACH NOW REQUIRES VISITOR
Billy Joel's ex-wife has called out Chevy Chase for being "not-so-nice" during an old-school keg party. Katie Lee Biegel addressed the incident on a recent episode of her podcast, " All on the Table ." She explained that the incident with Chase happened while she was married to Joel. The former couple tied the knot in 2004 before divorcing in 2009. "My celebrity run-in that was not so nice was Chevy Chase," Biegel began. "So, I was having a party with my ex-husband . It was a keg party. I wanted
Once-private diary entries written by Dr. Anthony Fauci have set social media ablaze with critics mocking the former White House COVID advisor’s fixation on emerging from the global pandemic as a celebrity and condemning his behavior. Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee Chairman Rand Paul, R-Ky., made the diaries public as part of the committee's ongoing oversight investigation. The journals chronicle Fauci's day-to-day role during the COVID-19 crisis through conversation
Mack Hollins has turned the proverbial corner as a New England Patriots wide receiver, but not in the ordinary way one might think, like his speed is improved or he reads defenders better now. This is more about his feet. His habitually unapologetic bare feet. Hollins reports that in his second year on the Patriots roster, his life habit of walking everywhere in his bare feet has gained acceptance locally. He knows this because restaurants are welcoming him in and allowing him to dine – sans sho
Guardian - World · 15h ago
In recordings made in 2016 and 2017 former president also appears to describe possessing classified information Former US president Joe Biden appeared to discuss sensitive information and describe possessing classified documents in audio recordings released on Monday by the Oversight Project, a conservative activist group. The heavily redacted transcripts and recordings were made in 2016 and 2017, while Biden was working with a ghostwriter on his 2017 memoir, Promise Me, Dad: A Year of Hope, Har
Fox News · 15h ago
For Dylan Hubbard, fishing is the easy part. The harder part is carrying nearly 100 years of family history on his shoulders while figuring out how to keep the operation alive through hurricanes , federal regulators and a rapidly changing Florida tourism industry. CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE FROM OUTKICK Hubbard is the fourth generation of his family to run Hubbard's Marina in Madeira Beach, Fla. The business traces its roots to 1928, when his grandfather started with five rowboats and 40 cane
Fox News · 15h ago
"Write what you know, not what you think." Andrew Marchand offered that lesson to other reporters while discussing ESPN’s decision to part ways with NFL analyst Ryan Clark. The sports-media columnist for The Athletic, a New York Times-owned outlet, was responding to what he described as inaccurate opinions circulating online about Clark’s dismissal. He thought he was explaining the difference between responsible journalism and uninformed speculation. Instead, Marchand accidentally explained why
Guardian - World · 15h ago
The sell-off in AI stocks has intensified, driving South Korea’s stock market down to its lowest level in three months. Investors continued to ditch chip stocks on Tuesday, amid rising concerns about the huge amount of borrowing among AI companies to fund their datacentre expansion plans. The South Korean semiconductor companies SK Hynix and Samsung Electronics fell by more than 10%, dragging the country’s Kospi share index down to its lowest point since mid-April. Analysts attributed the sell-o
