Troy Masters, Pioneering L.G.B.T.Q. Journalist, Dies at 63
He was at the helm of several influential publications, notably Gay City News in New York City and, since 2017, The Los Angeles Blade.
He was at the helm of several influential publications, notably Gay City News in New York City and, since 2017, The Los Angeles Blade.
Francis urged the Vatican inner circle to bless more and talk less badly of others. It wasn’t the first time he had used the occasion to scold them.
Canada’s prime minister gained global renown 10 years ago for his unabashedly progressive politics. But at home, voters turned sour on him long ago.
The Ukrainian energy network has been so battered by Russian attacks that officials are seeking out new options to prevent a crisis, like renting floating power plants and scavenging scrapped ones from the region.
Chrystia Freeland’s departure this week recalls the 2019 SNC-Lavalin affair, in which Jody Wilson-Raybould quit Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s cabinet after a demotion.
The popular measure gives full benefits to millions of people who currently receive them at a reduced level. Critics warn the $196 billion cost will speed up the program’s insolvency.
The authorities said at least 160 children and teenagers might have been the victims of human trafficking and other crimes on a farm run by Lev Tahor, an ultra-Orthodox sect.
Researchers say data from long-haul trucks and General Motors cars is critical for addressing traffic congestion and road safety. Data privacy experts have their concerns.
King Charles, despite battling cancer and undergoing weekly treatments, performed 186 royal engagements in 2024, securing the second position after Princess Anne. His commitment to duty remained unwavering, even during his overseas tour. Meanwhile, the Prince and Princess of Wales significantly reduced their engagements due to the Princess’s chemotherapy treatment.
Pakistan’s military courts sentenced 25 civilians to prison for participating in the May 9 protests following Imran Khan’s arrest. The sentences, ranging from two to 10 years, relate to attacks on military installations. PTI, Khan’s party, denies involvement and calls the trials unfair, while Amnesty International condemns the use of military courts for civilians.