Facebook

Gwyneth Paltrow's accuser, who claims he became a "self-imposed recluse" after a 2016 ski crash, has been shown multiple photos on Facebook of him travelling following the incident.Terry Sanderson, a 76-year-old retired optometrist, said he was "living another life" after a collision with Paltrow on a Utah ski slope, which he says left him with broken ribs and severe brain injuries. He is suing the movie star for $300,000 (£244,000), while Paltrow is counter-suing for the nominal amount of $1, saying Mr Sanderson hit her.Taking the stand for a second time in the case, Mr Sanderson was shown pictures by Paltrow's lawyers, taken from his own Facebook page, of him enjoying multiple holidays after the accident, including hiking and skiing. Image: Pic - Facebook/Park City Court Image: Pic - Facebook/Park City Court He accepted he had travelled to multiple countries and attended a Cinco de Mayo celebration and rock gig. Image: Pic - Facebook/Park City Court Image: Pic - Facebook/Park City Court Image: Cinco de Mayo.  » Read More

Facebook Marketplace and Local Buy, Sell Safety Tips. As Consumer Reports explains, there are some safety steps you should take before you meet up ...  » Read More

A Greene County man was sentenced on Tuesday to 3,000 years in prison for sex crimes against children.According to a news release from the district attorney’s office, Matthew Perry was convicted of 13,143 felony counts of sex crimes against children, including 2,190 counts of rape of a child under age 13.Perry was found guilty after a four-day long trial in November.He will not be eligible for parole until the year 3523.“I am proud to announce Matthew Perry would have to live for 3000 years in order to pay his debt to society, and now I would like to get back to fulfilling my promise to the people of my community to continue cleaning up the corruption in Greene County,” said Greene County District Attorney David Russo.Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts.Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOWTRENDING NOW:Nashville shooting timeline: Shooter’s message to teammate,  » Read More

Senate Democrats on Tuesday made their most forceful push yet against narratives linking immigration and the fentanyl crisis, slamming Republicans for their attempts to entangle the two issues. Data shows the vast majority of fentanyl enters the U.S. through the cars of American citizens, a fact highlighted repeatedly by Democrats as GOP lawmakers increasingly cast blame at Mexico in the fight against fentanyl.  “Some are pushing the narrative that asylum seekers are smuggling fentanyl across the border when the facts tell a different story,” said Sen. Dick Durbin (D-Ill.), the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee.  “It is predominantly U.S. citizens entering illegally at ports of entry who are bringing these dangerous drugs into the United States. So it’s hard to understand why some have opposed funding for technology like non-intrusive inspection systems to help Customs and Border Protection officers to detect fentanyl in vehicles coming through these ports of entry. The reality is, DHS is working aggressively.”   Senators on Tuesday signaled a willingness to increase funding for equipment to screen for drugs at border checkpoints amid a steady surge in fentanyl deaths in recent years,   » Read More

March 28 (Reuters) - Facebook owner Meta Platforms Inc (META.O) is planning to lower bonus pays for some employees, and assess staff performance more frequently, the Wall Street Journal reported on Tuesday, citing an internal memo.Employees of the social media giant, who get a rating of "met most expectations" in their 2023 year-end reviews, will receive a smaller percentage of bonus and restricted stock award due in March 2024, the WSJ report said.The bonus multiplier for that grade has been cut to 65% from 85% earlier, WSJ said, adding that the company will also restart assessing staff performance twice a year."We are making changes to our performance process, taking into account learnings and feedback over the last year while optimizing for the future. These changes are not related to workforce restructuring," a Meta spokesperson said in a statement to Reuters, without giving any further details.On March 14, the company announced that it would cut 10,000 jobs this year in a second round of layoffs,  » Read More

Company adjusts performance-review process in a bid to optimize for year aheadUpdated March 28, 2023 11:04 am ETFacebook parent Meta Platforms Inc. plans to lower some bonus payouts and to assess employee performance more frequently, according to an internal memo, amid a sweeping revamp of the social-media company that includes large head-count reductions. Employees who are given a rating of “met most expectations” in their 2023 year-end reviews are set to receive a smaller percentage of their bonus and restricted stock award due in March 2024, the social-media company on Monday told managers in a memo viewed by The Wall Street Journal. The bonus multiplier for that grade has been cut to 65%, according to the memo. It was 85%, according to an internal document viewed by the Journal.  » Read More

On Saturday, some drivers on Ohio Drive SW were stuck in traffic around East Potomac Park for more than two hours. (WTOP / Dave Dildine) WTOP / Dave Dildine On Saturday, some drivers on Ohio Drive SW were stuck in traffic around East Potomac Park for more than two hours. (WTOP / Dave Dildine) WTOP / Dave Dildine On Saturday, some drivers on Ohio Drive SW were stuck in traffic around East Potomac Park for more than two hours. (WTOP / Dave Dildine) WTOP / Dave Dildine A major influx of visitors going to see the cherry blossoms around D.C.’s Tidal Basin and people parking on the street led to traffic headaches this weekend. Listen to WTOP’s Luke Lukert report on the traffic jams surrounding the cherry blossom’s peak bloom. “When there’s a huge influx in traffic all at the same time, it obviously creates a pretty big traffic challenge and parking is limited,” Sgt. Thomas Twiname, spokesman for the U.S. Park Police,  » Read More

3:15PM Obituaries PGe PG Store Archives Classifieds Classified Events Jobs Real Estate Legal Notices Pets MENU SUBSCRIBE LOGIN REGISTER LOG OUT MY PROFILE Home News Local Sports Opinion A&E Life Business Contact Us NEWSLETTERS ACCOUNT Subscribe Login Register Log out My Profile Subscriber Services Search SECTIONS HOME Homepage This Just In Chats Weather Traffic Event Guide PG Store PGe Video Photos The Digs RSS Feeds NEWS News Home Crimes & Courts Politics Education Health & Wellness COVID-19 Transportation State Nation World Weather News Obituaries News Obituaries Portfolio Science Environment Faith & Religion Social Services LOCAL Local Home City Region East North South West Washington Westmoreland Obituaries Classifieds Legal Notices Real Estate SPORTS Sports Home Steelers Penguins Pirates Sports Columns Gene Collier Ron Cook Joe Starkey Paul Zeise Pitt Penn State WVU North Shore Drive Podcast Riverhounds Maulers NFL NHL MLB NBA NCAA College Sports High School Sports OPINION Opinion Home Editorials PG Columnists Special to the PG Insight Letters Op-Ed Columns A&E A&E Home Celebrities Movies TV & Radio Music Concert Listings Theatre & Dance Art & Architecture Books Events LIFE Life Home Food Dining Recipes Drinks Buying Here Homes & Gardens goodness Random Acts of Kindness Seen Outdoors Style

by: Laura Morrison Posted: Mar 21, 2023 / 04:32 PM EDT Updated: Mar 21, 2023 / 06:26 PM EDT **Related Video Above: ‘Dating’ app lets people set up doggy play dates for their pets.** CLEVELAND (WJW) — Dating is challenging. First you have to find someone you like. Then you (at least initially) need to leave your house to meet up. You follow up and hope they like you back and eventually, become exclusive. Make it past all of these pitfalls, and then perhaps the worst happens: you find out they’re cheating or just generally bad people. That’s where the Facebook group called “Are We Dating The Same Guy? | Cleveland / Akron / Canton” comes into play. The group, which is specifically designed as a safe space for women who mostly date men, was set up to keep others informed about who they’re working with. Getty Images photo “This group is not about hating men,” the Facebook group description stipulates.  » Read More

It's easier said than done these days, but with the help of a Facebook group, parents are finding cost-effective summer camp options with the click of a button. CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Parents are digging through their pockets with high inflation costs nearly everywhere, but now sticker shock has hit children's summer camps. With the demand already surging past supply for certain camps, many parents are asking for more budget friendly options ahead of the summer. There is a resource parents are utilizing on social media, though, to cut costs and find the best options. "It really started small and its grown considerably which has been great", Anna Snowden, a mom and architect of the CLT Summer Camp, (Afterschool) Activities and No-School Days Facebook page, said. She wanted a place for working parents to find and create space for summer learning experiences. Two years later, her page has over 4,000 members. "Honestly that is one of the biggest shocks to people that are new to camps,  » Read More