Here are 5️⃣ things you need to know today 👇 1️⃣ Border crossings 2️⃣ Texas shooting 3️⃣ Writers strike 4️⃣ Fed expected to raise interest rates 5️⃣ Sudan conflict
Many airline employees have gone for years without pay raises, even after enduring difficult working conditions during the pandemic. Pilots for American Airlines voted to strike this week, and Southwest pilots plan to vote as well, but they won’t be walking off the job anytime soon — if at all — due to a labor law that places considerable hurdles in the way of any union that wants to strike. Here’s what else you need to know to Get Up to Speed and On with Your Day. 1.
Cockroach at the Met Gala goes viral A bug on the red carpet received more buzz than some A-list celebrities. Watch the video here. Top 10 best cuisines in the world, according to CNN Travel Check out this list of appetizing cuisines. *Stomach rumbles — loudly* NBA announces Most Valuable Player for 2022-2023 Joel Embiid of the Philadelphia 76ers won the coveted award after the center topped the charts last year.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Hollywood writers strike: Writers Guild of America fails to reach deal with studiosThe future of movies and television is up in the air after the first Hollywood writers strike in 15 years began Tuesday. The Writers Guild of America voted to strike after failing to reach a deal with major studios over the last six weeks.
Read more »
A history of our border wall along the U.S.-Mexico borderThe first border barrier in between Nogales, Arizona and Nogales, Sonora was built in the early 1900's. The six-foot-tall wire fence was built by the U.S. to deter cattle from crossing the border.
Read more »
Texas border cities declare states of emergency ahead of public health order ending next weekThe leaders of El Paso, Laredo and Brownsville have issued separate emergency declarations as a public health order is set to expire next week. The policy allowed federal agents to immediately expel migrants back to Mexico.
Read more »