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- EntertainmentBuzzFeed
Fergie Finally Acknowledged That Iconic Performance Of Her Doing Cartwheels And It's Everything
WOAH OOOH OHHHH.View Entire Post ›
- HealthReuters
Next pandemic could be more lethal than COVID, vaccine creator says
LONDON (Reuters) -Future pandemics could be even more lethal than COVID-19 so the lessons learned from the outbreak must not be squandered and the world should ensure it is prepared for the next viral onslaught, one of the creators of the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine said. The novel coronavirus has killed 5.26 million people across the world, according to Johns Hopkins University, wiped out trillions of dollars in economic output and turned life upside down for billions of people. Gilbert, a pro
- WorldThe Hill
US Embassy in Tokyo warns of 'suspected racial profiling' by Japanese police
The U.S. Embassy in Tokyo issued a tweet on Sunday warning that foreigners were being stopped by Japanese police in "suspected racial profiling incidents." "The U.S. Embassy has received reports of foreigners stopped and searched by Japanese police in suspected racial profiling incidents. Several were detained, questioned, and searched," the tweet said. "U.S. citizens should carry proof of immigration and request consular notification if...
- CelebrityBravo
Teresa Giudice Stuns in a Plunging, Black Cut-Out Dress at Her Engagement Party
Teresa Giudice turned up the glamour to celebrate her recent engagement to boyfriend Luis “Louie” Ruelas. The Real Housewives of New Jersey cast member dazzled in a plunging, black cut-out dress while feting her upcoming nuptials with friends and family. The couple dressed to the nines for the special occasion, as captured in a snapshot from the party shared by Teresa's sister-in-law, Melissa Gorga. While Louie looked handsome in a black tux over a white shirt, Teresa rocked an elegant, long-sle
- ScienceAFP Videographics
VideoTaiwan rushes to contain sudden cane toad invasion
Toads are a symbol of prosperity and good fortune in Taiwan, but the unexpected discovery of an invasive species has officials and environmentalists scrambling to contain their spread. With flashlights in hand and shielded by protective gloves, dozens of volunteers from the Taiwan Amphibian Conservation Society worked through the night searching rice fields and vegetable plots for their quarry -- the cane toad.
