George called up by Lions after Cowan-Dickie injury
England hooker Jamie George is called up to the British and Irish Lions squad after Luke Cowan-Dickie emerges as an injury doubt for the first Test against Australia next Saturday.
England hooker Jamie George is called up to the British and Irish Lions squad after Luke Cowan-Dickie emerges as an injury doubt for the first Test against Australia next Saturday.
An initial report found fuel to the engines of Air India Flight 171 was cut off moments after take-off.
Romantic drama Mixtape is also out on BBC Two, and new game Donkey Kong Bananza is released.
Jane Ragsdale ran the Heart O’ the Hills camp for girls in Kerr County. The camp was between sessions when the deluge hit. The only person killed there was Ragsdale. (Image credit: Erika Sutton)
Canada has made concessions to win goodwill with the White House. Trump, in return, has threatened steeper tariffs.
Federal regulators repeatedly granted appeals to remove Camp Mystic’s buildings from their 100-year flood map, loosening oversight as the camp operated and expanded in a dangerous flood plain. (Image credit: Eli Hartman)
President Donald Trump announced the tariffs Saturday on two of the United States’ biggest trade partners in letters posted to his social media account.
A 100-year-old furniture manufacturer in western Michigan has shut its doors, citing President Donald Trump’s tariffs as the final blow. The company, Howard Miller, employed 195 people. “In recent years, a convergence of market influences beyond our control brought us to this point. Furniture sales are closely linked to the health of the housing market, which is struggling,” the company’s CEO, Howard J. “Buzz” Miller, said in a statement announcing the closing of his Zeeland-based company. “Our hopes for a market recovery early in the year were quickly dashed as tariffs rattled the supply chain, sparked recession fears and pushed mortgage rates higher. The furniture industry continues to shed jobs and announce plant closings.” Miller added: “This has been compounded by inflation and rising interest rates. Our business has been directly impacted by tariffs that have increased the cost of essential components unavailable domestically and driven specialty suppliers out of business, making it unsustainable for us to continue our operations.” Yes, the company was already facing headwinds, but Trump’s tariffs and the broader chaos of his economic policies drove the stake through its heart. The punchline, though not in a funny way, is that Ottawa County, Michigan, home to the company, voted 60–39 for Trump. Zeeland, where the company is based, sits in Michigan’s 4th Congressional District, which backed Republican Rep. Bill Huizenga by a 65–33 margin. Related | Look just how much red counties depend on the government they hate Asked in March by reporters about the local economic pain his party’s policies might inflict, Huizenga said, “Is there going to be some adjustments to that? Absolutely. Is it going to be easy? Not necessarily. Is it the right thing to do? Absolutely it is.” So, all good, Zeeland! This is just an “adjustment.” And if you’re looking for a social safety net to cushion the blow, don’t look to Huizenga—he proudly voted for Trump’s billionaire-rewarding “One Big, Beautiful Tax Bill.” Voting has consequences.
Federal regulators repeatedly granted appeals to remove Camp Mystic’s buildings from their 100-year flood map, loosening oversight as the camp operated and expanded in a dangerous flood plain. (Image credit: Eli Hartman)
California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) on Friday celebrated a ruling from a federal judge that bars the Trump administration from using “unconstitutional” immigration enforcement efforts in several Golden State counties. U.S. District Judge Maame E. Frimpong, an appointee of former President Biden, granted two temporary restraining orders preventing officials from targeting individuals for removal based…