Olympians Lindsey Vonn, Maame Biney, Nathan Chen, David Wise and Jeremy Bloom will take the stage Friday to announce the official 2018 U.S. Olympic team, which will compete in Pyeongchang, South Korea beginning Feb. 9. Bloom, who competed as both an Olympic skier and a professional football player during his athletic career, will host the(…)
Shipping companies, ranging from startups to the biggest package handlers, are vying to help small retailers compete with Amazon’s rapid expansion of free shipping. WSJ.com: What’s News US
(Reuters) – With poles instead of broomsticks between their legs, competitors battle it out in a sport usually reserved for witches and wizards and described by one enthusiastic participant as “organized chaos”. Reuters: Oddly Enough
Those legs, though! Hailey Baldwin, Karlie Kloss and Olivia Munn all proved that they have legs for days — and even nights! — on the red carpet at the 13th annual This article originally appeared on www.usmagazine.com: Olivia Munn, Hailey Baldwin, Karlie Kloss Compete for the Most Daring Slit Award Us Weekly Latest Stylish News
Despite the mystery around Apple’s latest dive into social media, it’s clear that a rising number of tech companies will continue developing video sharing apps. rss_headline
A moment she’ll never forget. Ibtihaj Muhammad won her first Olympic medal at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on Saturday, August 13 — but that wasn’t her only first! The 30-year-old athlete became the first U.S. athlete to compete at the Olympic Games wearing a hijab, a veil commonly worn by(…)
The IAAF has approved Russian whistleblower Yulia Stepanova’s bid to compete as a neutral athlete in the European championships and the Rio de Janeiro Olympics U.S. News
DEBRECEN, Hungary (Reuters) – In a graveyard in Hungary, solemn contemplation gave way to frantic sportsmanship on Friday as dozens of grave diggers battled to prove they were the fastest and best in the business. Reuters: Oddly Enough
Nuclear power is carbon-free and remains the source of about 20 percent of U.S. electricity. But natural gas, wind and solar are often cheaper, and unprofitable reactors are being shut down. News : NPR