Today in Sports History: Alex Rodriguez homers for his 3,000th career hit
[ad_1] Today’s Sports Highlight in History: In 2015, Alex Rodriguez homers for his 3,000th career hit as the New York Yankees beat the Detroit Tigers
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U.S. soldier gets almost 4 years on theft, murder threats charges in Russia
[ad_1] A Russian court sentenced American soldier Gordon Black almost four years in prison on charges of stealing and threats of murder, Russian news reports
Virginia U.S. Senate Primary Election Results 2024 – The New York Times
[ad_1] Virginia U.S. Senate Primary Election Results 2024 The New York Times , 2024-06-19 11:09:00 Source link [ad_2]
1 dead after fleeing police stop on foot, being hit by another vehicle on I-10
[ad_1] 1 dead after fleeing police stop on foot, being hit by another vehicle on I-10 , 2024-06-19 00:26:53 Source link [ad_2]
In South China Sea dispute, Philippines’ bolder hand tests Beijing
[ad_1] In South China Sea dispute, Philippines’ bolder hand tests Beijing , 2024-06-19 04:11:14 Source link [ad_2]
US pushing Netherlands, Japan to restrict more chipmaking equipment to China, source says
[ad_1] US pushing Netherlands, Japan to restrict more chipmaking equipment to China, source says , 2024-06-18 23:55:31 Source link [ad_2]
How Long Has This Been Going On, Alicent and Ser Criston?
[ad_1] Photo: Ollie Upton/HBO In true Game of Thrones fashion, there was a cruel child murder on our television screens this weekend, but let’s talk
Evetta Petty Is Bringing Harlem to the Royals
[ad_1] Photo: David Vail Evetta Petty, the milliner behind Harlem’s Heaven Hats, always dreamed of one day attending the Royal Ascot races in England. Royal
Pair of residential projects eyed for Bed-Stuy
[ad_1] A pair of Brooklyn developers hopes to turn a pair of Bedford-Stuyvesant industrial sites into residential properties with affordable housing. Developers Moshe Wasserman and
Bill could help eliminate NYC’s lead pipes. Why are environmental advocates opposed?
[ad_1] A lead service line being replaced with copper pipe in Boston in February, 2024. Advocates say the city, not homeowners, should pay the cost