Skip to Content

Month: March 2024

Prosecutor: Hollywood Casino armed robbery suspect held multiple employees at gunpoint

By Web Staff Click here for updates on this story     DEARBORN COUNTY, Indiana (WLWT) — A man has been formally charged with armed robbery, kidnapping and multiple other charges after an attempted armed robbery caused chaos at the Hollywood Casino in Lawrenceburg over the weekend. Dearborn County Prosecuting Attorney Lynn Deddens announced the charges against

Continue Reading

Power lines ignited the largest wildfire in Texas history, officials say

By JAMIE STENGLE Associated Press Power lines ignited massive wildfires across the Texas Panhandle that destroyed homes and killed thousands of livestock, officials said Thursday, including the largest blaze in state history that the utility provider Xcel Energy said its equipment appeared to have sparked. The Texas A&M Forest Service said its investigators have concluded

Continue Reading

Jake Paul fight against Mike Tyson is announced for July 20 and will be streamed live on Netflix

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Social media star-turned-boxer Jake Paul will fight former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson on July 20 at AT&T Stadium, Netflix announced Thursday. The streaming platform will provide live coverage of the bout between the 27-year-old Paul and 57-year-old Tyson, who hasn’t fought since he took on Roy Jones Jr. in an exhibition

Continue Reading

The UK economic outlook is bleak, think tanks warn, with tough choices for the next government

By PAN PYLAS Associated Press LONDON (AP) — Leading British economic think tanks are warning that whoever wins the country’s general election this year will face some very tough choices on tax and spending if they want to make sure the public finances don’t deteriorate further. After number-crunching Wednesday’s budget statement, which reduced a tax

Continue Reading

Justice Department beefs up focus on artificial intelligence enforcement, warns of harsher sentences

By ERIC TUCKER Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department is stepping up its focus on artificial intelligence. Officials are set to warn that companies and people who deliberately misuse AI technology to advance a white-collar crime like price fixing and market manipulation will be at risk for a harsher sentence. Deputy Attorney General

Continue Reading
Skip to content