A war that never should have happened is finally coming to an end. By Sept. 11, 2021 twenty years to the day since the 9/11 terrorist attacks the final U.S. troops will supposedly be leaving Afghanistan, according to an announcement coming from the Biden administration.
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In this March 10, 2009, file photo, former financier Bernie Madoff leaves federal court in Manhattan, in New York. (AP Photo/David Karp, File)
NEW YORK (AP) Bernie Madoff, the financier who pleaded guilty to orchestrating a massive Ponzi scheme, died in a federal prison early Wednesday, a person familiar with the matter told The Associated Press.
Madoff died at the Federal Medical Center in Butner, North Carolina, apparently from natural causes, the person said. The person was not authorized to speak publicly and spoke to the AP on the condition of anonymity.
Last year, Madoff’s lawyers filed court papers to try to get the 82-year-old released from prison in the COVID-19 pandemic, saying he had suffered from end-stage renal disease and other chronic medical conditions. The request was denied.
Tyler Polley returning to UConn while exploring NBA Draft option
David Borges
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Tyler Polley has decided to return to UConn for a fifth year.
Polley will enter his name into the NBA Draft as he explores the “possibility of a professional offer,” but he has passed on the opportunity to transfer to another school as a graduate student.
“I want to come back because UConn basketball is my family and I wanted the chance to play ball with my family one more time,” Polley said in a statement. “I feel like we moved the program forward last year and we want to take it even further next season.”
Quelle place pour Erik Gustafsson avec le CH ? lapresse.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lapresse.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Orlando Shakes’ high-profile production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” at Lake Eola Park is more than the theater’s first in-person show in over a year: It’s the first Orlando-area play to be approved by Actors’ Equity Association, or AEA, the New York-based union for professional performers and stage managers. That puts Orlando Shakes at the forefront of bringing professional actors back to work.