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The tipster told Estes that something weird was happening with the lottery, and that she should find a copy of the 20/20—a record of players who had won at least 20 times and $20,000 over the previous year. The Massachusetts State Lottery circulated this list to state agencies, in case someone on it wasn’t paying taxes or child support.
News of the Weird is a syndicated newspaper column originated by Chuck Shepherd that collects bizarre news stories. It was created in 1988. It was created in 1988. As of 2006 [update] , it is syndicated by Universal Press Syndicate and published in more than 250 newspapers in the United States and Canada .
A collection of his work at ABC, The Wolf Files: Adventures in Weird News, was published in 2003 by Globe Pequot Press. In 2009, Wolf launched the Weird News section at AOL News. After AOL purchased the Huffington Post in 2011, Wolf and his core reporters formed HuffPost Weird News. Wolf is also the executive editor of Huffpost Crime.
The Huffington Post was launched on May 9, 2005, as a commentary outlet, blog, and an alternative to news aggregators such as the Drudge Report. [20] [21] [4] It was founded by Arianna Huffington, Andrew Breitbart, Kenneth Lerer, and Jonah Peretti. [9]
The women get madder. “We are people that have been left out,” Hochman shouts. One man holding a camera tells her to shut up. Suddenly, some of the women, including Hochman, don crocodile and Mickey Mouse masks. “We are not freaks,” they chant from inside their papier-mache heads. “We are dignified human beings.
A Maryland paper splashes the news of Unger's capture six months after he killed Donald Kline. In the middle of all this, in the ’80s, Unger happened to meet a woman. A fellow inmate in Florida had put a personal ad in Mother Earth magazine, and he got so many responses that he sold the extras to other prisoners for a dollar apiece. Unger ...
Ben Hallman is a senior writer and Shane Shifflett is a data reporter at The Huffington Post. Jacob Kushner and Anthony Langat are Kenya-based reporters for the GroundTruth Project, a nonprofit global news service headquartered in the U.S. Ciro Barros and Giulia Afiune are reporters at Agência Pública in Brazil.
The Huffington Post and The Chronicle of Higher Education have teamed up to tell the story of what the subsidization of college athletics means for universities like James Madison and for the students who are forced to foot the bill, often without their knowledge or real consent. The investigation, which included an analysis of financial ...