Community expresses fear following latest Asian bias attack
A 23-year-old Brooklyn man isn't facing hate crime charges after all after he allegedly stabbed an Asian man in the back because he told police he "didn't like the way he looked at him."
Trevor Lawrence, NFL's potential No. 1 pick, posted a series of tweets to defend himself against those who 'misread' quotes about his motivation.
The Williams driver dipped his front-right tyre on to the damp grass, causing him to lose control of his Williams and crash into Bottas.
"Global Oncolytic Virus Immunotherapy Market, Dosage, Price & Clinical Trials Outlook 2026" Report Highlights:
Finding fossils that have remained hidden for 165 million years takes a lot of time, research, and usually plenty of digging. These ancient artifacts are usually buried deep within the earth, sometimes hidden within layers of rock and hardened sediment. So, if you were walking along the beach and stumbled across a dinosaur footprint, you could consider yourself one of the luckiest people on the planet. Marie Woods is one of those people. Woods, a 29-year-old archaeologist, took a trip to the coast of Yorkshire in search of something, but it wasn't dinosaur fossils. All she was looking for was some shellfish. Instead, she came upon a colossal footprint believed to be around 165 million years old. The print is believed to be from a species of theropod, which are carnivorous dinosaurs that stood on two legs, much like the Tyrannosaurus rex. It's an incredible find and nobody even knew it was there. Well, almost nobody. As the Good News Network reports, regional experts say that the discovery is the biggest in the area for over a decade and a half. The fact that the dinosaur print is so huge and well-preserved means that researchers may be able to identify the species after some additional investigation. Woods, for her part, is elated that she was able to find such a valuable piece of history. “All I wanted to do was grab some shellfish for my dinner and I ended up stumbling across this," Woods said of her find. "I showed some paleontologist friends what I had found and none of them had seen it. It’s really exciting.” But how did she find this massive print without someone else spotting it first? Well, she actually wasn't the first person to discover it. In fact, it had been found a year earlier by a local resident named Rob Taylor who photographed the track and shared it on Facebook. Unfortunately, it didn't gain much traction and the discovery fell off of everyone's radar. Because Woods is already in the archaeology field it was easier to get the eyes of scientists on it and now it's officially a big deal. Because they both found it at different times, and Woods was the one that really brought it to the attention of the scientific community, both Taylor and Woods will share rights to the discovery. Depending on how things play out, the fossil could be studied by researchers to determine more about the animal that created it, and then there's a good chance it ends up on public display at a museum in the region. Since the fossil was found in Yorkshire and it's such a significant discovery, it makes sense that the fossilized footprint would remain in the same area.
Apr. 18—Boulder County on Saturday reported 66 new COVID-19 cases, but no new deaths. To date, Boulder County Public Health showed 22,083 total cases. The death toll remained at 251 people. As of Friday, there were 20 people in Boulder County's hospitals due to COVID-19. A total of 760 residents have been hospitalized due to the virus. The seven-day average percent positivity rate was 4.5%, ...
Apr. 18—Editor's note: The article below has been corrected to reflect that the next vaccine clinic will take place on Saturday, April 24. When registered pharmacist and business owner Jennifer Palazzolo found out last month that her Flatirons Family Pharmacy was getting a somewhat unexpected delivery of 750 COVID-19 vaccinations, Palazzolo needed to find space fast to administer the doses. ...
Paris Saint-Germain ended Lyon's five-year unbeaten run in the Women's Champions League with Sunday's 2-1 win to reach the semi-finals on away goals.
The new format would start in 2024 and run until at least 2033.
The former first daughter's new iHeartRadio podcast, "In Fact," is unpacking public health issues.
Apr. 18—NDGF completes spring pike effort Fisheries crews from the North Dakota Game and Fish Department easily collected enough northern pike eggs during the annual spring run to meet the state's stocking needs. The goal was 170 quarts, and crews collected about 205 quarts, all from Pelican Lake in the Devils Lake Basin, Game and Fish Department Fisheries Chief Greg Power said. Ice-out on ...
Apr. 18—Thursday, April 22, is the 51st anniversary of Earth Day. (Which, many might argue, should really be 365 days a year.) If you're looking for ways to get engaged for the day or the year, we've got you covered with four ways for folks of all ages to jump into the action: Help Colorado reduce plastic pollution Unprecedented Colorado legislative progress is being made to reduce plastic ...
Apr. 18—AMESBURY — For nearly a month now, nobody has been able to score on Amesbury football. The Indians came into Saturday's rivalry game with Pentucket coming off two straight shutouts, and it was clear from the jump they had no intention of letting Pentucket break that streak. In what was the most dominant defensive performance in a season full of them, Amesbury smothered Pentucket for a ...
Apr. 18—Trust deeds This list includes trust deeds (to secure repayment of A. loan) of $750,000 or more. Information includes the borrower, lender, address or legal description of the property, date the trust deed was filed and amount. Amc Countryside Village Longmont LLC, Citi Real Estate Funding Inc., 1400 S. Collyer St., Longmont, 04/05/2021, $4,410,000,000.00 Cathrine R. Brown, Colonial ...
Apr. 18—The following data is supplied by Colorado Weekly Homebuyers List Inc., 303-744-2020. The names and addresses of real estate buyers are available on gummed labels that include phone numbers. Listed are the buyer, the property address, the seller and the amount. Allenspark Eric White — 25 Washington St., Adrienne F. Crane, $150,000. Berthoud Philip Gatt — 707 Fifth St., Colleen and Erik ...
Apr. 18—Corn Palace Relays Saturday at Joe Quintal Field in Mitchell No team scores. Top-6 finishers listed; top-8 for track finals *Denotes meet record Boys 100: 1. Sam Rohlfs, ABC, 11.42; 2. Andy Blazevich, SFL, 11.56; 3. Christian Stanford, SFL, 11.68; 4. Aiden Barfuss, Winner, 11.80; 5. Quinston Luellman, Huron, 11.85; 6. Kade Stukel, Gregory, 11.91; 7. Adam Bohnet, Winner, 11.97. (Parker ...
Apr. 18—NEWBURYPORT — Over the last week, three city councilors announced they would be running again this fall while a former council candidate said she would try to win a spot on the School Committee. At the same time, a candidate for an at-large seat switched gears and announced a run for Ward 2. Ward 6 Councilor Byron Lane said he was planning on a run for a second term on the Newburyport ...
Apr. 18—In the return of their signature home meet for the first time since 2017, the Mitchell High School track and field team had a number of standout performances at the Corn Palace Relays Saturday, April 17. The Kernels racked up the event titles in the relays, paced by both 1,600-meter sprint medley relays. The girls team of Claire Hegg, Mia Mullenmeister, Adaya Plastow and Lizzie Tyler ...
Apr. 18—Kali Kaestner earned a pair of pitching wins and Concordia-St. Paul used a late rally to down Minnesota Duluth 4-0 and 9-8 in an NSIC softball doubleheader Saturday at Carlander Field in St. Paul. Kaestner tossed a three-hitter with 10 strikeouts in the opener while Grace Beseman provided all the offense she would need with a three-run home run in the bottom of the first. Kelly Swank ...
Apr. 18—The city is poised to begin taking big strides in turning the Grand Forks Herald building into an accelerator for tech start-ups. Already located in the building is Airtonomy, which is facing changes and challenges of its own. The software company is growing and looking to hire new employees — computer scientists and engineers — while at the same time looking to expand its footprint on ...
Apr. 18—A couple Minnesota Duluth football fans were sitting by a tailgate in the Malosky Stadium parking lot Saturday when a passerby asked, "So who won today?" The one fan looked at him and after a brief pause said, "The fans won today." Spot on, brother. After a year and a half on the shelf due to COVID-19, Bulldogs football was back in a big way Saturday as UMD hosted Michigan Tech in a ...