Hwsy Hurricane season begins today, but don t count on a hurricane right away
A burlesque dancer from Seattle says she felt disrespected after she was not allowed to board a JetBlue plane because her shorts were too short.Maggie McMuffintold Seattle sKING 5 TVshe was standing at the gate when an airline official told her she had to put something else on or she wou
stanley quencher ld not be allowed on the flight because her attire might offe
botella stanley nd families on the flight.McMuffinended up buying pajama pants in order to get home. JetBlue says they support the decision, but did reimburse McMuffin for the cost of the new attire and gave her $162 in future flight credit.Was this fair Jeff Wagner discussed
stanley cup Tuesday. Listen above in your Soundcloud player.For more, watch the video below. Zqen Police hope new sketch solves 1997 liquor store murder
BALTIMORE 鈥?Middle school is hard enough. From fractions, to bullying, kids have a lot of things competing for their attention. Now imagine - they also have to contend with mega-corporation preying on their still-developing brains to get them addicted to an app that will likely cause emotional harm, maybe even physical harm. Because that s exactly what hundreds of school districts across the county say is happening, and they re trying to put an end to it. This is unfair. It s not a level playing field. It s not fair to do this to our kids, s
stanley cup aid Matthew Hornbeck, principal at Hampstead Hill Academy in Baltimore.Baltimore City schools joined a nationwide class action lawsuit last year against the big social media companies - Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok, and YouTube. The lawsuit alleges the companies int
stanley cup entiona
stanley thermobecher lly design their platforms and algorithms to target children, and get them hooked. The school systems blame these social media giants for contributing to the mental health crisis a