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Month: April 2023

Donald R. Jackson Jr. is accused of killing his two sons on October 24

Follow the email: Co-worker warned police about young driver before he crashed. Here’s what happened next.

By Angie Ricono and Cyndi Fahrlander Click here for updates on this story     KANSAS CITY, Missouri (KCTV) — Three months before that Westport fire pumper crash killed three people, supervisors were warned about Dominic Biscari’s “horrendous driving.” Biscari, age 21, was speeding and ran a red light (lights and sirens were on) in December of

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Navarro cheerleader accuses ‘Cheer’ coach Monica Aldama of attempting to keep sexual assault claim quiet

By Alli Rosenbloom, CNN A former cheerleader on the Navarro College cheerleading squad has filed a civil lawsuit in a Dallas federal court, accusing Monica Aldama, head coach and star of Netflix’s popular “Cheer” series, of discouraging her from reporting a sexual assault, according to a copy of the lawsuit obtained by CNN. Navarro College

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Jenny Craig is reportedly winding down its weight-loss centers and warning of mass layoffs

By Nathaniel Meyersohn, CNN Jenny Craig is reportedly shutting down some of its weight-loss centers and warning employees of mass layoffs amid upheaval in the industry from popular new prescription drugs like Ozempic. Jenny Craig alerted employees to potential layoffs as it begins “winding down physical operations” and hunts for a buyer, according to NBC

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US agency raises ‘serious concerns’ about tech visa lottery

By ELLIOT SPAGAT Associated Press BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — The number of applications for visas used in the technology industry soared for a second straight year, raising “serious concerns” that some are manipulating the system to gain an unfair advantage, authorities said Friday. There were 780,884 applications for H-1B visas in this year’s computer-generated lottery,

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N. Carolina justices hand GOP big wins with election rulings

By GARY D. ROBERTSON Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — In massive victories for Republicans, North Carolina’s newly GOP-controlled state Supreme Court has thrown out a previous ruling against gerrymandered voting maps and upheld a photo voter identification law that colleagues had struck down as racially biased. Friday’s rulings should make it significantly easier for

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