Friday, September 11, 2026
Friday, September 11, 2026

New Berlin mayor under fire for anti-Muslim Facebook posts – WTMJ

NEW BERLIN, Wis.– Mayor of New Berlin Dave Ament is facing criticism after sharing anti-Muslim posts on Facebook. The posts contain phrases such as “America needs to shut down all Mosques and ban Islam,” as well as referring to Muslims as “traitors” and “unloyal Americans,” with some reposts as recent as August. Ament has now made his Facebook account private. The Wisconsin Muslim Civic Alliance is calling for his resignation, saying his behavior is “harmful and Islamophobic,” as well as “dangerous and hateful.” The group is circulating a petition that also demands an apology. Mayor Dave Ament is currently serving his fourth term as they Mayor of New Berlin.  » Read More

Read moreDetails

Gamecocks Down No. 24 Clemson for Palmetto Series Point – University of South Carolina Athletics

COLUMBIA, SC – South Carolina women’s soccer (2-1-0) took down Clemson (0-1-2) in thrilling fashion, shutting the Tigers out 1-0 in the final minutes of the game. The Gamecocks broke a four-year draw streak and defeated Clemson for the first time since 2018 (1-0, Aug. 19). The victory also happened in front of a record-breaking crowd, with Stone Stadium boasting 7,004 fans. It was the most ever for a men’s or women’s game in Stone, and the 5,000-plus students also broke a previous record. HOW IT HAPPENED Offense came to play early as South Carolina put up a quick shot attempt in the seventh minute. Clemson responded shortly after with an attempt of their own, but it was saved by fifth-year keeper Christina Tsaousis. The first half ended scoreless but not without four more attempts by Clemson. Tsaousis tallied two saves going into halftime. The Gamecocks kept up energy going into the second half, putting up two chances with one on target. Clemson put up a shot to follow,  » Read More

Read moreDetails

Waterford: Why did Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg buy an Irish castle? – BBC

From Zuckerberg to Irons - why do the wealthy buy Irish castles? 1 hour ago Adam MandevilleBBC News NI BBC / EPA Mark Zuckerberg and Jeremy Irons are among celebrities to have bought Irish castles Why do rich people keep buying Irish castles? It's a question that has cropped up once again this week, following Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg's purchase of Strancally Castle in County Waterford. But the Facebook founder is far from the first - the likes of Jeremy Irons, Christy Cashman, and the billionaire John Malone have all bought Irish castles in recent decades. So what exactly is going on? For Zuckerberg, part of the appeal is likely practicality, with Meta's international headquarters based in Ireland. A spokesman for Zuckerberg said: "Mark and his family are excited to continue caring for this historic home and look forward to spending time in Ireland, where Meta maintains its international headquarters." However, Zuckerberg is far from the first wealthy individual to snap up a castle in Ireland.  » Read More

Read moreDetails

Altoona suspends code officer for Facebook comment –

Local News Campanaro placed on leave for ‘derogatory and insensitive’ reply to Facebook post The city has suspended one of its code officers for a "derogatory and insensitive" Facebook comment the officer made Tuesday evening in response to a resident's post about the Altoona Area School District implementing a clear bag policy for sporting events at Mansion Park, according to City Manager Christopher McGuire. "…you could just prevent Negroes from going," wrote Scott Campanaro, the code officer. "Might seem racist -- but it is not wrong." McGuire, City Council members and others in leadership were "all appalled" at the comments of the officer, whose city keys, computer and vehicle were taken from him and who was placed on paid leave Wednesday morning in keeping with the city's contract with the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees and the city's personnel policy, McGuire said. On its face, Campanaro's comment would seem to violate prohibitions in the city's conduct policy against expressions of racism and against certain uses of social media,  » Read More

Read moreDetails

What an undergrad wants you to know about college parent Facebook groups – CNN

EDITOR’S NOTE:  Mary Frances Ruskell is a sophomore at Dartmouth College. My daughter saw a mouse in her dorm room — what should she do? What brand of rain boots should I buy for my student? Should I hire a private service to wash my child’s clothes, or teach them to do their own laundry? When my older brother decided where to go to college four years ago, one of my mom’s friends sent her a link to something no one in my family had ever known existed: an admitted students Facebook page. Not for the students. For the parents. It was full of posts from stressed-out parents commiserating, ranting, and asking many specific and overbearing questions: What were the specs of a certain dorm room? How can I get access to my kid’s grades? Do I need to get my child to sign something to get access to his medical records? Facebook is now home to hundreds of groups specifically for parents of college students. Most of these groups are private and have thousands of members.  » Read More

Read moreDetails
Page 5 of 338 1 4 5 6 338

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Add New Playlist

Are you sure want to unlock this post?
Unlock left : 0
Are you sure want to cancel subscription?