Headlines on 2021-10-12

The deadly shooting occurred during the University of Alabama-Texas A&M University football game.

It's official. There will be a bisexual Superman. And just as quickly as the news was announced homophobic conservatives went into overdrive. The Superman is not Clark Kent but his son, Jonathan Kent, whose mother is Lois Lane, not Louis Lane, for those keeping track. The New York Times reports Jonathan "will soon begin a romantic relationship with a male friend, DC Comics announced Monday." The reporter posted a "photo" of the new couple: Please check out my piece about the Jonathan Kent news...

Last weekend, images posted on social media and shared in the press emerged showing Hunter Biden displaying his work in Los Angeles at Milk Studios. The event was attended by politicians, staffers, athletes and celebrities.

Last weekend, images posted on social media and shared in the press emerged showing Hunter Biden displaying his work in Los Angeles at Milk Studios. The event was attended by politicians, staffers, athletes and celebrities.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta said investigators will work to find the cause of the oil spill and whether anything could have been done to prevent the incident.

Modern Land's chairman and president said they would pump in $123.9 million to help offset the company's debt, which comes due on October 25.

Massive floods have hit China's Shanxi province, forcing coal mines to shut amid an energy crisis in the country.

A draft law by China's National Development and Reform Council seeks to severely limit privately-funded news agencies.

Kim Jong Un has taken seven breaks, each lasting two weeks or more, in 2021 alone, NK News reported. Some experts have speculated that he was unwell.

Woodward was talking about the unusual loyalty still shown to Donald Trump by even his former critics, like Sen. Chuck Grassley.

Congress approved $47 billion to pay back rent and prevent evictions. But after nearly 10 months, the vast majority of that money has not reached the millions of people who desperately need it.

Wildlife officers in Colorado had to cut off the elk's five-point antlers to remove the tire because they couldn't slice through the steel in the bead of the tire.