The man was arrested on suspicion of murder on Wednesday - a week after Ms Rose was found injured and unconscious after taking her dog for a walk near Rectory Lane in Brantham.
A 38-year-old contractor from Westchester has been ordered to pay tens of thousands of dollars in fines after failing to pay eight workers their wages for months, officials announced.
The lawmaker said that "the National Electoral Council will release the final bulletin very soon and that all results [of the election] will be published."
Paris La Defense Arena in Nanterre witnessed the Olympics’ heavy face-off of the swimming powerhouses on July 30th, Tuesday. The podium had a nail-biting moment as Britain, South Korea, the United States, Australia, and other teams…
Watch as Canadian gymnast Felix Dolci suffers a shock fals from the high bar after his hand guard splits - before he is given the opportunity to perform his routine again.
Nigerian journalists must strive to overcome the challenges and hazards associated with the profession, to effectively discharge their duties as watchdogs of society. This was emphasised by the Chairman of the Kaduna State chapter of the…
Among all the milestones and achievements a player can get in Olympic basketball, getting a triple-double is probably the toughest of them all. Since LeBron James did it in 2012, it took 9 years before Luka Doncic replicated the feat.…
Martin, the 30-year-old maestro who triumphed in the inaugural event in Tokyo three years ago, tried to push the envelope, knowing how much his rivals have improved in the last three years.
Canada were docked six points and fined 200,000 Swiss francs ($226,000) by FIFA as a punishment after a staff member used a drone to spy on a New Zealand training session ahead of their match, which Canada won 2-1.
A recent Google advertisement debuted during the Olympics and featuring AI writing a personal letter has ignited a heated debate about the appropriate use of technology in human communication and creativity.
Most self-service interactive devices—kiosks, ATMs and other digital interfaces—don't measure up to the accessibility needs of Canadians who report to have a disability, a new study has found.