It’s early in the college basketball offseason, but already there have been big moves that have shaken up some teams. And there’ll be more to come.
Author: Scott Gleeson, USA TODAY
Coca-Cola unveils brand-new bottles with caps attached, hoping to curb recycling concerns
No longer will consumers be troubled with a capless Coke bottle. With an aim to bolster recycling, the Coca-Cola company announced a major change.
Gaffe: George W. Bush condemns Putin’s ‘brutal, unjustified invasion of Iraq,’ meaning Ukraine
Freudian slip? Former president George W. Bush condemned the “brutal, unjustified invasion of Iraq.” Except he meant the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Nestlé flies baby formula supplies to US from Netherlands, Switzerland to combat shortage
Companies around the nation have been forced to respond to a baby formula shortage and Nestlé is now flying products from Europe to accelerate things.
McDonald’s to ‘de-arch’ restaurants, sell business in Russia because of ‘profound consequences’ of war
In 1990, Moscow opened the first McDonald’s in Russia. Now, the fast food giant will no longer be in the country, shutting down completely.
US Army soldier killed in bear attack during training in Alaska
A U.S. Army soldier died of his injuries after he was attacked by a bear at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson in Anchorage, Alaska.
Dick Vitale honored by ESPN with 2022 Jimmy V Award for Perseverance
On a night when his gala raised over $11 million for pediatric cancer research, Dick Vitale was named the 2022 Jimmy V Award recipient.
‘Shadow of death’ dinosaur fossils discovered in Argentina for the largest raptor ever
Fossils of a giant raptor three stories tall has been discovered in Argentina, making it the largest dinosaur of the raptor family ever recorded.
Amazon announces benefit to pay for US employees who travel for abortions, other treatments
As the Supreme Court has yet to rule on Roe v. Wade, Amazon took a firm stance, telling staff it would pay up to $4,000 in travel fees for abortions.
‘Fish lizard’ fossils found in Swiss Alps showcase some of the largest creatures to ever live
Ichthyosaurs were in the oceans 250 million years ago, spanning 65 feet as some of the largest creatures ever. Swiss Alps fossils provide new details.