- U.S.HuffPost
Marjorie Taylor Greene Sinks To New 'Level Of Dumb' In Biden Speech Criticism
The conspiracy-loving lawmaker just got schooled on how education funding works.
- CelebrityYahoo Life
Suzanne Somers, 74, twins in shorts alongside 25-year-old granddaughter: 'That ThighMaster really paid off'
"I’m a different kind of grandmother!" the actress tells fans.
- SportsTribune Publishing
Ohio State Buckeyes: Starting receiver enters transfer portal
Apr. 28—Ohio State football's deepest position could get a little less deep. According to multiple reports and confirmed by Ohio State, Jameson Williams has entered the transfer port. A junior-to-be from St. Louis, Mo., Williams was a starting wide receiver for Ohio State last season when he caught nine passes for 154 yards and two touchdowns. A speedster listed at 6-foot-2, 189 pounds, ...
- CelebrityTheGrio
Friday’ star Tommy ‘Tiny’ Lister’s cause of death is revealed
Over four months after his untimely passing, Friday star Tommy “Tiny” Lister‘s cause of death has been revealed. As theGrio previously reported, Lister died in December 2020 at the age of 62, found dead at 3 a.m. in his home in Marina del Rey. In his final interview, he was clearly battling coronavirus symptoms, as he had a hard time speaking and continued to clear his throat throughout.
- U.S.NextShark
Oregon Man Allegedly Threatens to Kill Asian Father and Sexually Assault Son in Grocery Store
A man in Oregon was charged with bias crimes after he allegedly threatened an Asian man and his young son at a grocery store. Adam Christopher Graham, 35, is accused of harassing a father and son who were about to pay for their groceries at Fred Meyer in Scappoose on April 24, KPIC reported. Based on court documents, the victims were by the self-checkout aisle when Graham threatened to not only slit the man’s throat but also kidnap and sexually assault his son.
- ScienceThe Telegraph
Huge amphitheatre for gladiator fights dubbed 'Turkey's Colosseum' unearthed in remote fig orchard
A Roman amphitheatre which would have hosted gladiator contests has been discovered in Turkey after lying hidden for centuries. The huge site, similar in structure to the Colosseum in Rome, remained undetected because it is mostly buried underground. The arena, which could seat around 20,000 spectators, was found near the ancient city of Mastaura in the western province of Aydin, inland from the Aegean coast. It is believed to have been constructed 1,800 years ago and would have hosted gladiatorial contests as well as fights involving wild animals. The stone arches that formed the outer walls of the amphitheatre are visible but most of the structure is buried underground and covered in olive and fig trees.

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