The five biggest stories to hit our headlines over the past seven days Source
The oyster house had operated for just over two years before announcing its closure on social media last year, citing pandemic-era hospitality industry issues like staffing shortages, product sourcing issues, rampant inflation and hiking food costs.
ST. GEORGE — After hosting rodeos, football games and many other events for nearly eight decades, plans are in place to give the historic Dixie Sunbowl a facelift and comfier seating. The city of St. George plans to renovate the 77-year-old downtown landmark that has become synonymous with the annual Lions Club Dixie Roundup Rodeo. […]
To those who knew him, the passing of former governor and U.S. Sen. Bob
Nothing Uncovered, Episode 10 saw a substantial ratings increase last night after experiencing its worst ever rating the previous night. Talk about see-sawing ratings.
Chip Kelly took a significant pay cut and a demotion to leave his job as head coach at UCLA to become the offensive coordinator at Ohio State. However, it is actually less than it appears when you put it into perspective. He is going to live very comfortably in Columbus, Ohio when compared to Los […]
Plus, Eddie and Marisol make a decision about their relationship.
The activist firm reached an agreement with Twilio, and Stafman will join the board of directors.
EXCLUSIVE: In Playing Nice James Norton stars as Pete, a doting dad who finds out his son was switched at birth, giving him a different kind of hero to portray. “He’s a kind of small hero,” Norton told Deadline. “Unlike most of the characters I’ve played, he’s very likable, very amenable and recognizable. There’s a […]
According to a brochure published by The Vista at Mauna Kea, a big name in the baseball world is making a big move to the Big Island.
Former Director of the Central Intelligence Agency David Petraeus talks to CNN’s Jake Tapper on State of the Union about the significance Iran’s attack on Israel will have in the region.
Campus tensions over Israel’s war on Gaza have flared up again, this time at the University of Southern California, which this week barred its valedictorian from speaking at next month’s commencement ceremony. The school cited potential campus safety risks if Asna Tabassum delivered a speech. Provost Andrew T. Guzman said in an email to students and staff on Monday that public discussion had “taken on an alarming tenor” after the school announced its choice for valedictorian. “The intensity of...