The Islamic Center of Murfreesboro, Tennessee, which made
national headlines after the site of its future mosque was vandalized last month, has decided against scheduling any festivities for Saturday.
Not exact matches
The election histrionics only grew in intensity following the conclusion of the Democratic
National Convention, with Republican nominee Trump in particular generating countless
headlines as he clashed with the parents of a Muslim U.S. Army captain killed in the line of duty
after they criticized him during a speech on the night the party nominated Hillary Clinton.
A version of this article appears in print on October 16, 1994, on Page 3003001 of the
National edition with the
headline: The Good Life
After Goldman.
Maiden, North Carolina (CNN)-- Just about everyone here is talking about the local pastor who made
national headlines this week
after a video that features him telling congregants how to «get rid of» gays went viral.
This is not the first time Icelandic Glacial and Cher have teamed up to be first responders to a
national crisis; the two made
headlines in January of 2016 for sending water to the people of Flint, Michigan
after the poisoning of local water.
The Tigers had a disappointing debut, surged to two division titles, bottomed out offensively in 2015, made
national headlines for something not just related to sports, and underwent a surprise coaching search
after Gary Pinkel revealed he was retiring to fight lymphoma.
Atanes herself made
headlines last year
after Didier Deschamps cut Nasri from the French
national squad being taken to the Brazil World Cup.
-- So often the scourge of the
national team, L'Équipe takes its cue from Ali G with a simple one - word
headline the day
after the match
Despite spending four years in statewide office, and even
after his strong performance in this election against a plausible Republican challenger, Schneiderman remains unknown to much of the electorate and hasn't managed to score the sort of
national headlines that were routine for his predecessors.
After the debate finished, nearly every
national and international newspaper website I looked at had his «won't say if he'll accept it» statement as the front - and - center
headline.
Yesterday,
after a meeting at Akufo - Addo's office by prominents of the «Kyebi family» of Nana Akufo - Addo, it was agreed that, they should hire services of what they described as a «kiss ass» northerner be used to path a line of procuring
headlines against the first Northener NPP
National Chairman and Independent minded Paul Afoko as well as Kwabena Agyepong, who are victims of an illegal sacking from the party by Nana Akufo - Addo.
In a case that made
national headlines, Walters and two others were initially suspended
after riding in blackface on a float adorned with buckets of fried chicken and watermelons and labeled «Black to the Future: Broad Channel 2098.»
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork / AP)-- Amped - up rhetoric aside and with seemingly little regard for the
national microscope being trained on them, lawmakers in New York returned to office Tuesday with the galvanizing issue of gay marriage still unresolved
after more than a week of shrieking
headlines and backdoor negotiations.
Mervis used data from two
National Science Foundation (NSF) surveys to show that, despite recent
headlines about a Ph.D. unemployment crisis, the vast majority of recent Ph.D. recipients are «gainfully employed» 2 to 5 years
after earning their degrees.
It may not hold Italy's interest like presidential sex scandals, but the country's premier science funding agency, the
National Research Council (CNR), is generating its own unwelcome
headlines after it came out that CNR helped fund and support a pro-creationism book compiled by a vice-president at the organization.
A few weeks
after I got my place at Cambridge, my college — St Catharine's — made
national headlines when the college female drinking society were caught running naked through the streets, dressed as cats, but having lost their bin bag costumes.
This activity lends itself to taking a survey before or
after (or before and
after) a discussion about issues in the local,
national, or world news
headlines.
Rhee, who stepped down last month
after three and a half years, made
national headlines by firing 241 teachers based on their students» test scores.
Dixons, in Bradford, faced a challenging time
after it hit
national headlines when a teacher was stabbed by a pupil, and earlier this month when its founder, former financial director and a former teacher were all found guilty of defrauding the Department for Education out of # 150,000.
After five years of landing on the state's list of low - performing schools, a tiny South Texas district that drew
national headlines for cutting its sports program to ward off closure is now meeting state academic standards.
A week
after Wisconsin Watchdog trumpeted WILL's voucher findings,
National Review Online did the same in an article
headlined, «New Evidence on School Choice Successes in Wisconsin: Higher test scores for students who attend schools their parents freely choose.»
In May 1974, one year
after Patty Hearst and her captors robbed Hibernia
National Bank, a second kidnapping took place, far from the glare of the
headlines.
One of the stories that recently hit
national headlines told of a woman who alleges she was gang - raped by officers
after they forced her to drink alcohol.
Last year, a senior cat named Tara made
national news
headlines by chasing a dog away
after stopping its attack on her 4 - year - old owner, Jeremy.
Though Sandra Bland's arrest and subsequent suicide made
national headlines — as did the shooting of nineteen - year - old Renisha McBride when she sought help at a white family's door
after crashing her car — few Americans have heard about the many other black women who have been killed in recent years, including Yvette Smith, Malissa Williams, and Rekia Boyd.
«Doctor sues gay friend for child support, 16 years
after he first donated sperm to her» This eye - catching
headline appeared recently in a
national newspaper.
This week, the
National Post ran a story with the
headline, «Tobogganing under threat in the U.S. and Canada: Cities instituting bans
after sledding injuries lead to lawsuits».
The title of this post is not merely the question I had for a few Justices
after the denial of cert last week in Jones v. US (lamented here and here), it is also the
headline of this new
National Law Journal article about this decision authored by Tony Mauro.
Hogg made
national headlines last week
after he told entertainment and news website TMZ that he had been rejected from the University of California, UC San Diego, US Santa Barbara and UC Irvine but he had been accepted at Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Cal Poly and Cal State San Marcos.