Iranian entertainment app that includes an appearance by a U.S.
16.02.2021 - 02:55 / etcanada.com
Toronto Raptors president Masai Ujiri is speaking out after a California sheriff’s deputy dropped a lawsuit that alleged Ujiri assaulted him during the 2019 NBA Finals.
“I have decided my fight isn’t a legal one,” Ujiri wrote in a statement released by the Raptors in which he also thanked fans and supporters. “Now, the challenge is this: What can we do to stop another man or woman from finding themselves in front of a judge or behind bars because they committed no crime other than being Black?
Iranian entertainment app that includes an appearance by a U.S.
Just minutes after California announced that seven counties — including San Francisco — were being allowed to reopen further due to dropped Covid-19 numbers, Governor Gavin Newsom excoriated a Tuesday decision by Texas Governor Greg Abbott to lift that state’s mask mandate.
Also Read: Luca Guadagnino to Direct 'Scarface' Reboot for UniversalFrom Universal is the remake of “Scarface,” which is directed by Luca Guadagnino and written by the Coen Brothers.
Tiger Woods' crash is speaking out. Woods was involved in a single-vehicle accident on Tuesday, which took place at the border of Rolling Hills Estates and Rancho Palos Verdes in California.
Back on! The Bachelorette’s Clare Crawley and Dale Moss confirmed their reconciliation after a brief split — and they sealed it with a kiss.
Protecting herself. Amanda Kloots spoke out after some criticized her for getting the COVID-19 vaccine after her husband Nick Cordero’s death.
What’s in a name? Christina Haack, formerly known as El Moussa and Anstead, reintroduced herself in the midst of her second divorce.
Kendall Jenner has made her relationship with basketball player Devin Booker Instagram official. The model shared a picture of the couple together on her Instagram story on Valentine’s Day.
The French media conglomerate Vivendi says it plans to spin off Universal Music Group in an IPO by the end of 2021. UMG, one of the "Big Three" record labels alongside Warner Music Group and Sony Music, is based in Santa Monica, California and led by CEO Lucian Grange.