- CelebrityPeople
Aaron Rodgers' Family 'Dismayed' by the Quarterback's Comments on Religion as Their Feud Continues
Aaron Rodgers' Family ‘Dismayed’ by His Comments on Religion
44484,448 reactions - CelebrityYahoo Celebrity UK
Carpool Karaoke's magic called into question as James Corden appears to not actually drive car
Some fans of the show couldn't quite believe it.
- CelebrityCosmopolitan
Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel Are Reportedly Going to Therapy As He Tries to Win Her Back
It's going to take more than some thirsty IG comments to fix this.
- WorldYahoo News UK
Coronavirus: ‘Likely’ that deadly infection will be confirmed in UK in the next few weeks
There have been cases of the illness in the US, Japan and South Korea.
- ScienceYahoo Style UK
Stress really does turn your hair grey
Women begin to go grey aged 35, with men greying - on average - five years earlier.
- U.S.HuffPost
Trump Shrugs Off U.S. Soldiers' Injuries From Iran Attack: 'They Had Headaches'
At least 11 U.S. service members were airlifted out of Iraq following Iran's missile strikes on the Ain al-Asad air base.
- BusinessReuters
Boeing CEO expects to resume 737 MAX production before mid-year
WASHINGTON/CHICAGO (Reuters) - Boeing Chief Executive Dave Calhoun told reporters on Wednesday the U.S. planemaker expects to resume 737 MAX production months before its forecasted mid-year return to service and said it did not plan to suspend or cut its dividend. The company announced a production halt in December, when the global grounding of the fast-selling 737 MAX following two deadly crashes in five months looked set to last into mid-2020 -- a timeline pushed back after Boeing endorsed new simulator training for pilots. "I am all in on it and the company is all in on it," Calhoun said, adding Boeing will not launch a marketing campaign to get customers to get back on 737 MAX planes.
