Alabama minor league team cancels gun raffle
The Huntsville Stars were planning a “Second Amendment Night” promotion, but league officials warned against it.
The Huntsville Stars were planning a “Second Amendment Night” promotion, but league officials warned against it.
Drive away in a new gig with NASCAR or insure your career with an opportunity from Farmers. That, and more, in this week’s roundup.
Former Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez has put the team in a tight spot. Its solution? Let fans swap his jerseys for another player’s.
Even in unrelated situations, it seems lies and admission go hand in hand. This is certainly the case for the two public figures caught up in this past month’s biggest crises.
Nunzio Scarano is accused of illegally transporting 20 million euros from Switzerland to Italy. It’s ‘just the start’ of a corruption crackdown to come, says one expert.
The bleach brand published a blog post titled “6 mistakes new dads make,” then took it down when furious stay-at-home fathers complained about stereotyping.
After a series of highly publicized and sometimes fatal mishaps on cruises, the company’s top executive is moving aside. He’s still chairman of the board, though.
The beleaguered celebrity chef painted herself as a person who made a simple mistake. UPDATE: Walmart, Caesars dump her later in the day.
ACT tests its luck at finding an internal communications manager, and Dunkin’ Donuts looks for a consumer relations coordinator as impressive as its most famous counter staffer. That, and more, in this week’s roundup.
The status, which seemed to take issue with Facebook itself, quickly disappeared, with no acknowledgement of its existence from Walmart.
The sandwich formerly known as the ‘UB Double Double’ is now aptly named the ‘Cease-and-Desist.’ You want fries with that?
His second-grade class portrait initially had Miles Ambridge set off from his classmates. His parents and advocates on social media persuaded the school to take a new picture—with Miles in the front row.
In a transparent move rarely seen, the crowdsourcing site published a blog post apologizing to ‘everybody’ and declaring it was wrong.
The singer’s fans were outraged by Abercrombie & Fitch’s shirt, which identified Taylor Swift only by her initials.
The move comes on the heels of a lawsuit against the celebrity chef alleging racism and harassment. In a deposition, she conceded having used the N-word.