The Bank of England on Thursday said that bank notes featuring the image of Queen Elizabeth II are still "legal tender" following her death. Hurricane Earl continued to strengthen early Thursday as forecasters expect it will become a major hurricane later in the day as it heads near Bermuda. Police said two juveniles were injured and four suspects were in custody after a shooting at Uvalde Memorial Park in Texas Thursday evening. The Michigan Supreme Court on Thursday ordered the Board of State Canvassers to allow a proposal that would enshrine abortion rights in the state constitution to appear on the ballot in November. Rising tides due to climate change could flood nearly 650,000 properties and $34 billion worth of real estate along the nation's coasts by the year 2050, a new report has concluded. The trailer for "Accident Man: Hitman's Holiday" shows Mike Fallon (Scott Adkins) fight a Killer Clown, Vampire, Ninja and more oddball assassins. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell on Thursday said the Federal Reserve must move "forthrightly" and "strongly" to combat inflation. Too prepare for an uptick in COVID-19 cases in the fall, the federal government has purchased an additional 100 million at-home rapid tests from domestic manufacturers, the White House said Thursday. The Department of Justice said it intends to appeal a Florida judge's order to appoint a special master to review materials seized by the FBI at former President Donald Trump's Florida home. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 193 points Thursday as markets ended a rollercoaster session in the green. Queen Elizabeth II is being remembered by world leaders for her dedication and service to the United Kingdom over a 70-year reign. Now officially King Charles III, Britain's newest Monarch takes the throne at the age of 73, the oldest such ascension in the history of the Royal Family. A federal grand jury is investigating former President Donald Trump's Save America political action committee. A teenager from Lebanon put his memory to the test and broke a Guinness World Record by correctly identifying all of the world's national flags in 4 minutes flat. Operation Unicorn is now in full effect as Britain prepares for at least 10 days of mourning following Queen Elizabeth II's death in Scotland on Thursday. A Colorado man shared security camera footage of a bear effortlessly opening the door of an unlocked SUV and climbing inside in an apparent search for food. Queen Elizabeth II, former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, Hall of Fame quarterback Len Dawson, actress Anne Heche, Japanese fashion designer Issey Miyake, singer Olivia Newton-John, author David McCullough, Los Angeles Dodgers announcer Vin Scully, NBA Hall of Famer Bill Russell, "Star Trek" actress Nichelle Nichols, actor Paul Sorvino, socialite Ivana Trump, and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe are among the notable deaths of 2022. A Virginia man who visited a state lottery office to claim a $600 prize was shocked to learn his ticket was actually worth $1 million. Although, Prince Charles became King Charles III immediately upon the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth, on Thursday, official ceremonies marking the succession are not planned immediately. While vitamin D got some attention early in the pandemic, it does not reduce the risk of either COVID-19 or other respiratory infections, two new clinical trials found. Queen Elizabeth II, the longest-serving monarch in British history, died at her Balmoral estate in Scotland on Thursday at the age of 96, Buckingham Palace announced. Lee Jung-Jae, the star of the hit Netflix series "Squid Game," has joined the cast of the upcoming "Star Wars" series "The Acolyte." Paramount+ announced seven new cast members for the "Yellowstone" prequel "1923" on Thursday, including James Badge Dale, Marley Shelton, Darrenn Mann and Michelle Randolph. Police in Michigan said a buck had to be rescued twice when a police officer cut it free from some netting -- and the animal immediately got its antlers caught in a saw horse. Hundreds of employees of Google and Amazon will hold protests on Thursday outside the companies' headquarters, in opposition to the $1.2 billion Project Nimbus deal with the Israeli government and military. |
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