Month: January 2025

Ten Alabama alumni were included among the 88 all-stars selected for the Pro Bowl Games. The AFC and NFC rosters, chosen by a blend of fan, player and coach selections, were announced on Thursday. While the Crimson Tide had more former players among the 2024 all-stars than any other college program, this season’s selections did not reach the Alabama record for Pro Bowlers in one season – 12 in …

Carter’s administration rejected Saint Óscar Romero’s pleas not to provide military aid to the Salvadoran junta before he was assassinated.

Mark Strand, 68, knew something was wrong when he went in for testing. “I was having daily fevers and low-level fevers,” Strand said. “And the PET scan revealed, in the end, a mass on top of my head.” Fortunately, the brain tumor was benign, but he needed surgery to have it removed. The married father of three from Nokesville, Virginia, was…

Including celebrity-inspired finds like turtleneck sweaters and faux fur coats

Days before blowing up a Tesla Cybertruck outside the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas, 37-year-old Army Ranger Matthew Livelsberger boasted to his ex-girlfriend about renting the vehicle, saying it made him “feel like Batman”.

Dry January has arrived, and so have new nonalcoholic beers. Why it matters: The decision to take a month-long break from drinking alcohol is popular in Denver and breweries are cranking out NA beers to meet the moment. State of play: The quality of NA beers improves each year as brewers refine their process and capture the essence of the beverage without the alcohol. Here are six favorites from our taste test: Kernza Lager: Made by Oregon’s…

Scientists have identified the “mystery volcano” that erupted in 1831 and cooled Earth’s climate. They have linked it to an island volcano in the northwest Pacific.

By Alexandros Avramidis MOUNT ATHOS, Greece (Reuters) – The Ukrainian soldiers arrived in Greece with marks of war – one with a head scar, another with both legs amputated above the knee, some with invisible mental wounds from a three-year conflict that has ravaged their homeland. The men, 22 in all, had taken a bus more than 1,000 km (620 miles) from the Ukrainian city of Lviv to a monastery