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A viral Snapchat screenshot claiming to show Erling Haaland posting “stay humble” after Arsenal's defeat to Bournemouth is fake and has been ...

Posted By: Larry Felton Johnson April 12, 2026 The Cobb County Courier welcomes statements from candidates for local Cobb County offices, statewide offices, or for congressional seats. This includes candidates at all levels who are running for office to represent all or part of Cobb County (city, county, state, and federal). We’ll run them verbatim (making minor grammatical corrections if necessary), with an intro something like this: “This announcement was submitted by (name), candidate for (office). There are only two conditions (and a few preferences on our part). The first condition is to focus on your own goals and accomplishments, rather than the shortcomings you see in your opponent. In other words, we won’t run attack ads posing as candidate mission statements. The second is that no bigotry of any sort be contained in the press release, either explicitly or in dog-whistle form. We prefer that the statements be a minimum of 300 words (as Google prefers for ranking search results). But the article can be as long as you like. We’d also love for you to advertise your campaign with us, but that is not a condition for running your stat. We’ll run your statement whether you advertise with

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Congressman Eric Swalwell is under fire after a series of explosive allegations surfaced, including claims that he sent explicit images via Snapchat to a young job applicant. While the identity of the woman at the centre of the scandal remains hidden, her accusations have triggered a widening investigation and raised urgent questions about power, consent and conduct inside Washington. Claims Of Messages And Snapchat Activity Beyond the alleged assaults, the scandal has widened to include claims about inappropriate digital communication. Multiple women have alleged that Swalwell used Snapchat to send messages that were more explicit than those found in text exchanges. Screenshots reviewed by media outlets show flirtatious conversations, though no explicit images were captured due to the app's auto delete feature. Some accusers claim that this was precisely why Snapchat was used, as it leaves little trace. One viral allegation claims that the congressman sent an unsolicited explicit image to a 24 year old woman seeking employment on Capitol Hill. While this specific claim remains unverified, it has fuelled public outrage and intensified scrutiny around Swalwell's conduct. NBC News: Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA) sent an unsolicited dick pic to a 24 year old on Snapchat who was seeking a

Lynette Hooker moves through the world like someone who has found her rhythm. On the water, the 55-year-old mother seems to come alive, her adventurous spirit radiating outward, lighting her from the inside out. She chases horizons by sailboat and slips beneath them with a snorkel, drifting eye-level with manatees and tracing the slow glide of sea turtles. The ocean isn’t just a backdrop. It is her element, her “happy place,” she called it, before her disappearance. In video after video, shared on her travel Instagram profile, the light catches her in motion — wind in her hair, sun on her shoulders, laughter carried off before it fully lands. And almost always, just within reach, is her husband of about 25 years, Brian Hooker. Together, they built a life at sea and documented it in intimate, often joyful posts: sailing in glassy water, cooking meals using a solar oven aboard their boat “Soulmate,” weathering sudden storms with a sense of humor. He often sits across from her on their yacht,  » Read More

Getty Images Justin Bieber made a nostalgia-fuelled return to the major stage as Coachella's much-anticipated headline act. The 32-year-old spent much of Saturday night's gig sitting in front of a laptop and singing to YouTube music videos of his older hits, such as Baby and Never say Never - delighting the crowd in an apparent tribute to the platform on which he was discovered. He also played some of the home videos that had brought him to the industry's attention aged 12, pulling them up on the big screen, and appeared to interact with the live comments on the YouTube stream of his set. It marked the star's biggest live show in four years, having cancelled his Justice world tour following health issues. He opened the gig alone on an otherwise empty stage, performing tracks from his 2025 albums Swag and Swag II - before telling the crowd he wanted to take them "on a journey" and reaching back into his archive. He repeatedly asked the audience: "How far back do you go?" Bieber also played the clip for which he most recently went viral - and which prompted speculation about his mental state - in which he confronted a

Facebook is accused of spreading “false and panic-inducing content” on its platforms Published Sun, Apr 12, 2026 · 12:30 PM The Philippine government has asked Meta Platforms, the parent company of Facebook, to implement measures to curb the spread of “false and panic-inducing content” on its platforms, warning of possible legal action if the company fails to act swiftly. The Presidential Communications Office said in a statement on Saturday that it had identified several categories of harmful content circulating online.  They include fabricated documents about President Ferdinand Marcos Jr and senior government officials, alleging their illness, incapacity and death, as well as misleading advisories about energy supply disruptions and military operations, and disinformation targeting financial institutions and payment systems. In an April 10 letter jointly addressed to Meta chief executive officer Mark Zuckerberg, the government gave the company seven days to respond with a detailed plan. “Failure to take prompt and sufficient action shall constrain the Philippine Government to consider appropriate regulatory and legal measures,” the letter said, according to the statement.  » Read More

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