Despite the cold and snow, a local nonprofit and volunteers showed that there is enough warmth in their hearts to change one man’s life for the better this weekend.
Tag: Black Press
Posted inTexas
COVID Patients are Crossing State and International Lines to get Treatment From This Houston Doctor
He first made headlines for working more than 280 days straight at the start of the pandemic and today Dr. Joseph Varon is still counting.
Posted inHomepage, Texas
Texas Secretary of State Office Sets Limits on Voter Registration Forms Due to Supply Chain Issues
The Texas Secretary of State’s Office says it has only a limited amount of voter registration applications due to supply chain issues increasing the cost of paper.
Posted inNational
Woman Says Someone Followed her Using Apple AirTag in Philadelphia
The devices are meant to help locate and track car keys, wallets and other belongings, but criminals are increasingly using them to help perpetuate their crimes.
Posted inHomepage, National
Website to Order Free Covid-19 Tests is Up and Running
The federal government has quietly launched its website to sign up for free Covid-19 tests, allowing people to order a maximum of four tests shipped directly to their household.
Posted inLocal
Hostage Situation Raises Concerns; Coloradans Invited To Interfaith Conversation
Community, government and faith leaders in Colorado will take part in a virtual event on Tuesday in response to the weekend’s hostage situation in Fort Worth.
Posted inCulture
Jason Momoa and Lisa Bonet Announce Split
One of Hollywood’s most romantic love stories has come to an end.
Posted inHomepage, National
Clyde Bellecourt, Native American Civil Rights Leader, Dies at 85
Clyde Bellecourt, a Native American civil rights leader who founded the influential group American Indian Movement (AIM), died Tuesday of cancer at the age of 85, his wife, Peggy Bellecourt, and Minnesota’s Hennepin County medical examiner confirmed to CNN on Wednesday.
Posted inHomepage, National
A Letter From an American Soldier has Been Delivered to his Family — 76 Years After he Mailed It
Angelina Gonsalves received an unexpected, yet cherished, delivery from the US Postal Service last month — a letter her late husband wrote to his mother while deployed overseas in 1945.
Posted inHomepage, National
Lawsuit Alleges Oxford High School Administration Could Have Prevented Deadly School Shooting
A lawsuit filed on behalf of two survivors of the deadly Oxford High School shooting in Michigan accuses the school district and a number of its employees of not doing enough to prevent the attack that left four students dead, despite multiple red flags.