Millions of Americans from the Ohio Valley to the mid-Atlantic are bracing for a wintry Monday with heavy snowfall, ice, rain and storms, which are forecast to disrupt morning commutes and snarl airline schedules across the East Coast.
Day: January 6, 2025
Millions of Americans are bracing themselves for a start to the week that’ll include snow, ice and storms. The treacherous weather encompasses a 1,300-mile swath of the United States will affect an estimated 62 million.
Millions of Americans from the Ohio Valley to the mid-Atlantic are bracing for a wintry Monday with heavy snowfall, ice, rain and storms, which are forecast to disrupt morning commutes and snarl airline schedules across the East Coast.
The star of The Substance admitted that a “few years ago” she thought her time in the spotlight was over due to a comment made by a movie producer.
Trans actress Karla Sofía Gascón gave an emotional acceptance speech during the Golden Globes, where “Emilia Pérez” won best comedy or musical.
Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni of Italy visited Donald Trump at his Mar-a-Lago resort over the weekend, becoming the latest world leader to meet with the president-elect ahead of his inauguration later this month.
The Canadian Prime Minister, 53, may step down as early as Monday, according to sources
The first snowstorm to hit the D.C. area isn’t pulling up with a dusting, it’s bringing heavy snow and bitter temperatures. Here’s what you need to know.
Congress plans to convene amid a snowstorm to certify the 2024 election results for President-elect Donald Trump. Jan. 6 is the date required by law.
As Congress convenes amid a winter storm to certify President-elect Donald Trump ‘s election, the legacy of Jan. 6 hangs over the proceedings with an extraordinary fact: The candidate who tried to overturn the previous election won this time, and is legitimately returning to power. Layers of tall black fencing flank the U.S. Capitol complex in a stark reminder of what happened four years ago, when a defeated Trump sent his mob to “fight like hell” in what became the most gruesome attack on the seat of American democracy in 200 years. No violence, protests or even procedural objections in Congress are expected this time.