-
Lindsey Vonn is set to return to competitive skiing this weekend at Copper Mountain, Colorado, after a five-year hiatus. The three-time Olympic medalist aims to improve her ranking to qualify for World Cup races under a new wild card rule. Meanwhile, Mikaela Shiffrin faces recovery after a crash at the Killington Cup.
-
Representative Jamie Raskin has officially launched his campaign to unseat Jerry Nadler as the top Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee. Nadler, facing significant pressure from younger colleagues, has conceded and endorsed Raskin, marking a shift in leadership dynamics within the Democratic Party as they prepare for the incoming Trump administration.
-
A powerful storm system is impacting the Northeast, bringing heavy rain, high winds, and potential flooding. An atmospheric river is responsible for the severe weather, which has already caused power outages and treacherous travel conditions. The storm is expected to continue affecting the region through Wednesday night.
-
New Jersey and Minnesota attorneys general have filed lawsuits against Glock, alleging the company knowingly sells handguns that can be easily modified into automatic weapons. This legal action is part of a broader coalition of states aiming to reduce gun violence through consumer protection laws.
-
In the recent elections, Vermont Democrats lost significant ground, reducing their supermajorities in the state legislature. While Vice President Kamala Harris won the state by a large margin, Republican Governor Phil Scott's re-election and GOP gains in the legislature reflect voter dissatisfaction with rising costs and housing issues.
-
Community theaters across the U.S. are staging parodies of popular Christmas rom-coms, reflecting the genre's widespread appeal. Productions like 'The Holiday Channel Christmas Movie Wonderthon' are drawing audiences with their humorous takes on familiar tropes, showcasing the charm of holiday storytelling.
-
A Senate Committee report led by Bernie Sanders reveals that Amazon's warehouses have significantly higher injury rates than industry averages. The investigation, based on interviews with nearly 500 workers, accuses Amazon of prioritizing productivity over safety, while the company disputes the findings as misleading.