A teen was busted Thursday for allegedly setting a sleeping homeless man on fire on board a train passing through Midtown this week, law enforcement sources said. Cops nabbed the 18-year-old accused maniac in the East Village and were expected to charge him for the harrowing Monday attack, sources said. The unhinged firebug stepped into...
Big farmers grab the lion’s share of US government support, and recent cuts have chipped away at small growers’ markets and margins
The most significant food system failure since the pandemic was not a natural disaster: in October, the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) announced the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (Snap) was temporarily suspended for the month of November due to the government shutdown
More than 40 million people had to ration food, skip meals and make sacrifices we might associate with the Great Depression, not 21st-century America. Churches, community groups and neighbors sprang into action. They checked on single moms juggling multiple jobs, elderly friends living alone, people with disabilities and large families with children too young for school lunch programs. And though food stamps were restored, the Trump administration is now threatening to pull Snap funds from Democratic-led states.
Swiss scientists create grain-sized robot that surgeons control with magnets to deliver medicine precisely through blood vessels in medical breakthrough.
Death of commander of Popular Forces is blow to Israel’s efforts to confront Hamas through proxy groups
The leader of a Israeli-backed militia in Gaza has been killed, dealing a major blow to Israel’s efforts to build up its own Palestinian proxies to confront Hamas.
Yasser abu Shabab, a Bedouin tribal leader based inside the Israeli-held zone of the devastated territory, is thought to died from wounds sustained in a violent clash with powerful and well-armed local families, according to local media and sources in Gaza.
This year’s edition of the Florida-based art gathering is spearheaded by artists from Brazil, Mexico, Argentina and Panama
Whether it’s literally bringing Panamanian soil to Miami, or subverting the messages of Mexican religious cults by appropriating their iconography into tile murals dripping with sexual innuendo, Latin American artists at Art Basel Miami Beach this year are finding ways to reinvent their cultural heritage as surprising and fantastic pieces of art.
Mexican artist Renata Petersen, originally from the metropolis Guadalajara, has outfitted her Art Basel booth with three collections that may at first appear disconnected – intricate murals made from tiles and covered slogans and iconography, 80 chrome-blown glass works that look slightly like chess pieces but are actually derived from sex toys, and ceramic vases sporting carefully arranged motifs. For Petersen, these works spring from a childhood lived with her anthropologist mother, where she learned to look at cults and other religious movements with a detached eye.
According to a CAD report obtained by Page Six, South Fulton County police were called to the former NBA star's Georgia home for a "fight or domestic dispute."
First lady Melania Trump announced that seven children have returned to their families in Ukraine as part of a Russia-Ukraine reunification initiative.
The socialite-turned-jewelry designer tells Page Six Radio why picking up an apple would be "not fun" for her — even though she's tight with current "RHONY" stars.
The State Department renewed its "do not travel" warning for Venezuela, urging an immediate departure for Americans due to crime, terrorism and detention risks.
“Let me be very clear, I’ve previously met with Sami Steigmann and he is ABSOLUTELY the right person to speak with kids about the atrocities of the Holocaust,” Adams said.
Residents in Nevada woke up to a shocking 5.9 magnitude earthquake alert, but after the panic settled, the whole thing turned out to be a fake quake alert sent by USGS.
Hislop had surgery for ‘fairly aggressive prostate cancer’
Cancer has spread to pelvic bone of 56-year-old
The former Newcastle, West Ham and Portsmouth goalkeeper Shaka Hislop has revealed he has prostate cancer, which has spread to his pelvic bone. Hislop said he had been diagnosed with “a fairly aggressive prostate cancer” about 18 months ago, which required surgery. Further tests showed the cancer had spread.
“Roughly 18 months ago, I went for my annual physical and insisted on a PSA test, as I always do,” Hislop, 56, said in a video on Instagram. “This time around though my PSA was elevated. An MRI and biopsy quickly determined that I had a fairly aggressive prostate cancer.
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