• City of Borger, surrounding area under ‘boil water’ notice after power outages

    Officials with TCW Supply in Borger announced on Monday morning that multiple communities in its service area will be under a "boil water" notice for drinking water after power has been restored to its wells.

  • Emerging MLS trend? City bring in 14-year-old American prodigy

    The Premier League is in the future for one of the most talked-about young soccer talents in MLS and US youth national team history. Real Madrid, Borussia Dortmund, and Bayern Munich were among the clubs chasing the American sensation Cavan Sullivan. However, he has decided to play soccer in England – when the time comes. The Premier League is in the future for one of the most talked-about young soccer talents in MLS and US youth national team history. Real Madrid, Borussia Dortmund, and...

  • From Greta Thunberg to far-right sceptics, Statkraft's new CEO already knows wind power's tough side

    As Norwegian giant plans big wind power expansion, its new boss can draw on experience dealing with climate icon-backed reindeer herders and preparing to engage

  • Lauren Boebert & far-right Republicans slam spending bill for failing to decimate LGBTQ+ rights

    President Joe Biden averted a government shutdown on Saturday when he signed a new $1.2 trillion federal spending bill – one that had in part been held up over a […]

  • His power brings about a turn around

    By Funmi Komolafe This is the third month; the figure 3 is significant to a Christian if you bear in mind, God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Ghost commonly referred to the Trinity. Have you any doubts? Let’s take a look at the birth of Christ into this world.Related NewsConstituency projects: Legislators

  • Baltimore bridge collapse: what we know so far

    Two bodies recovered from water beneath Francis Scott Key Bridge as authorities in Maryland continue their investigationFull story: six declared dead as black box recoveredAuthorities are continuing their investigation into the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore after the Singaporean-flagged container ship Dali crashed into it on early Tuesday morning.Here’s where things stand:Six members of a construction crew filling potholes on the bridge who were missing following the...

    • Afro

    Upcoming meetings and events in the Baltimore area

    By Tashi McQueen, AFRO Political Writer, [email protected] All listed events are free to the public. Teen Lab at Walters Art Museum Starting on April 4, Baltimore teens can hang out with friends, c

  • Baltimore bridge collapse: What we know so far

    A cargo ship rammed into Baltimore’s Francis Scott Bridge early Tuesday, causing the span to collapse and rescuers to launch a massive search for at least six people who are missing.Here's what we know so far about the disaster:The operators of the Dali cargo ship issued a mayday call that the vessel had lost power moments before the crash, Maryland Gov. Wes Moore said. But he said the ship was still barreling toward the span at “a very, very rapid speed.” The 985-foot (300-meter) long vessel...

    • KEYT

    In Germany, the far right is on the rise again. How did it happen?

    In Germany, the far right is on the rise again. How did it happen?

  • In Germany, the far right is on the rise again. How did it happen?

    Millions of Germans have been protesting against the rise of the far-right in huge rallies all over the country for weeks in a row, attending events with slogans such as “Never Again is Now.”

    • WDTN

    In Germany, the far right is on the rise again. How did it happen?

    BERLIN (AP) — When Sabine Thonke joined a recent demonstration in Berlin against Germany's far-right party, it was the first time in years she felt hopeful that the growing power of the extremists in her country could be stopped. Thonke, 59, had been following the rise of the Alternative for Germany, or AfD, with unease. []

    • KTVZ

    In Germany, the far right is on the rise again. How did it happen?

    By KIRSTEN GRIESHABER Associated Press BERLIN (AP) — When Sabine Thonke joined a recent demonstration in Berlin against Germany’s far-right party, it was the first time in years she felt hopeful that the growing power of the extremists in her country could be stopped. Thonke, 59, had been following the rise of the Alternative for