search
One America News
Trends
- 1New York Times executive fatally shot by elderly in-laws▼New York Times executive fatally shot by elderly in-laws, police say
A New York Times executive has been fatally shot, with police saying the suspects are the victim's elderly in-laws. The killing of a senior figure at one of America's most prominent news organisations has drawn wide attention, though authorities have not yet explained a motive. Details about the circumstances of the shooting and the condition of those accused remain limited as the investigation continues.
- 2Idaho church cold case man linked to 1982 Tylenol poisonings●Man found dead in Idaho church 40 years ago linked to 1982 Tylenol poisonings
Authorities have linked a man found dead in an Idaho church roughly 40 years ago to the 1982 Chicago-area Tylenol poisonings that killed seven people and triggered a nationwide panic. The identification revives one of America's most notorious unsolved criminal cases and raises new questions about who was responsible for the cyanide-laced capsules.
- 3NBA reportedly near decision on Las Vegas expansion team with three finalist groups●NBA reportedly close to selecting winning bid for Las Vegas expansion team, has 3 finalist groups
The NBA is reportedly close to choosing a winning bid for a Las Vegas expansion team, with three finalist groups in the running. If confirmed, it would mark the league's first expansion since 2004 and add a franchise in one of America's fastest-growing sports markets, following the successful NFL and NHL moves to the city.
- 4
Musicians of the Cleveland Orchestra have ended their strike, according to local news reports from Ohio. The dispute, part of a broader wave of labor actions, appears to have been resolved, though details of any agreement between the musicians and orchestra management have not yet been made public. The strike had drawn attention as one of the most prominent labor standoffs in the American classical music world, and the news of its resolution is being met with interest from classical music audiences and labor observers.
- 5Trump-backed right-wing lawyer leads in Colombia's presidential election▼Trump-backed right-wing lawyer appears to win Colombia's presidential election
A right-wing lawyer backed by Donald Trump appears to have won Colombia's presidential election, according to early results reported by news outlets. The outcome would mark a rightward turn for one of Latin America's largest economies and a shift from the current leftist government. Observers are watching for official confirmation, vote margins, and how the winner's close alignment with Trump could reshape Colombia's relations with the United States and the region.
- 6Trump administration launches AI-powered America.gov portal●Trump administration launches America.gov, an AI-powered, one-stop shop for government agency info and services
The Trump administration has launched America.gov, a new AI-powered website designed as a one-stop shop for information about US government agencies and services. The portal aims to make it easier for Americans to find federal resources in one place. The announcement is drawing attention as an example of the administration's push to integrate artificial intelligence into public-facing government tools.
- 7Walmart heiress among finalists to buy NBA expansion team▼Report: Walmart heiress one of three finalists to purchase NBA expansion team
A report says an heiress to the Walmart fortune is one of three finalists in the running to purchase an NBA expansion team. The news links one of America's wealthiest families to a potential franchise purchase as the league weighs expansion. Details on the other finalists, the city involved, and the size of the bid have not been confirmed.
- 8Cleveland Orchestra Musicians Agree to New Three-Year Contract After Strike●Cleveland Orchestra Musicians Agree on New Three-Year Contract Following Strike
Musicians of the Cleveland Orchestra have reached agreement on a new three-year contract, bringing an end to their strike. The deal secures the players' employment terms for the coming seasons and allows the ensemble to resume normal operations. Details of the settlement, including pay and working conditions, have not been released, but the resolution marks the conclusion of a rare labor stoppage at one of America's leading orchestras.