May 15, 2024
Bootstrapped publications like mine do their best to keep the news alive in communities now struggling just to survive.
Firefighters perform structure protection against the Glass Fire in Napa County on October 1, 2020 in Calistoga, California.
(Kent Nishimura / Los Angeles Times via Getty)
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When wildfires began erupting in the
The wives and girlfriends of AFL’s brightest had heads spinning on the red carpet at the Brownlow Medal 2023 on Monday night – and not all for the right reasons.
Mardi Dangerfield, who is married to Patrick Dangerfield, traded in her usual earthy glamour for an eye-popping ’80s inspired gown with a thigh-high split.
The brunette stunner accessorised the dramatic prom gown with over the top statement earrings and completed her look with mismatched accessories, opting for white strappy heels
From fires on set, deaths during filming and vomiting viewers, The Exorcist is one of the most cursed movies of all time.
Since it’s release in the UK in 1974, audiences have been horrified by the film – widely touted as one of the scariest of all time.
And stories of the terrifying happenings which occurred on set are arguably more frightening than fiction.
In the film, Ellen Burstyn’s character enlisted the help of two priests – played by Max
The Royal Family can regularly been seen travelling the world completing visits.
And with the extensive schedule comes a need to occasionally kick back and relax.
When Prince William, 40, and Kate, 40, jet off on their holidays for a well-deserved break with their three children, Prince George, eight, Princess Charlotte, seven, and Prince Louis, four, they will be able to enjoy luxuries at the airport from the off.
The Prince and Princess of Wales can begin their break in
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In einer Live-Aufzeichnung sprechen drei unserer Masters of Disasters darüber, wie sie dazu kamen, über Katastrophen zu berichten, warum sie dies weiterhin tun – und wie sie versuchen, Hoffnung zu vermitteln. Lesen Sie hier das vollständige Transkript.
Gastgeber: Gustav Arellano
Gäste: Rong-Gong Lin, Erdbebenreporter der LA Times, Alex Wigglesworth, Lauffeuerreporter der LA Times, und Rosanna Xia, Küstenreporterin der LA Times
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Hitze aufzeichnen. Rekorddürre. Rekordhochwasser. Hagel aufnehmen. Nimm schlechte Luft auf. In einer Welt, in der Klimakatastrophen jedes Jahr Rekorde zu brechen scheinen, bedeuten Rekorde überhaupt noch etwas? Und wenn nicht, wie geht es dann weiter, wenn es darum geht, Klimaelend zu messen?
Heute versammeln wir unsere Meister der Katastrophen erneut, um diese existenzielle Frage zu untersuchen. Lesen Sie hier das vollständige Transkript.
Gastgeber: Gustav Arellano
Gäste:
This article was produced in partnership with Columbia Journalism Investigations, the Center for Public Integrity, and Type Investigations.
SMITHFIELD, Va. — When flooding from Hurricane Floyd in 1999 destroyed Betty Ricks’ home, she rebuilt. Several years later, she posed proudly for a Christmas photograph beside her daughter and granddaughter in her new living room.
Then another flood—brought by Tropical Storm Ernesto in 2006—claimed her house a second time, leaving soggy furniture and appliances jumbled sideways.
“Everything gone again,”
