Author: channel1la.com
On Saturday, several stops on Geordie Greep’s ongoing U.S. tour were canceled following an anonymous accusation of sexual misconduct made against the singer. In a new report in Paste, the alleged victim is speaking out for the first time about what happened. In a statement, Laura (a pseudonym) said she met Greep and his touring keyboardist, Cameron Campbell, at a bar before the group ended up at another individual’s apartment. “It got very late, I was very drunk, and I fell asleep on the couch,” she told Paste’s Tatiana Tenreyro. “I then woke up to him kissing me, and no,…
All stories in El Jalapeño are satire and not real news. Check out the original article here. MEXICO CITY — Naturalization officials confirmed Thursday that a 34-year-old applicant who submitted his final paperwork for Mexican citizenship was immediately, involuntarily infused with the complete lyrics, pitch-perfect phrasing, and emotional gravity of José Alfredo Jiménez’s ranchera classic “El Rey.” According to witnesses inside the Secretariat of Foreign Affairs (SRE) office, applicant Mark Miller was signing the final page of his administrative petition when his posture visibly shifted. Miller then closed his eyes, tilted his head slightly backward, and spontaneously articulated the nuanced…
Three men, including Rep. Nancy Mace’s ex-fiance, are now facing charges for a 2018 incident.
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Justice department threatens California over alleged noncitizen votersThe justice department has threatened California over alleged noncitizen voters.In a letter addressed to the California secretary of state, Shirley Weber, on Tuesday, the acting deputy attorney general, Trent McCotter, said the justice department gave Los Angeles county officials a “password-protected thumb drive” with names of people that the federal government “believes are likely noncitzens”, Reuters first reported.The letter, which gives state officials 48 hours to review the list, demands California withhold mail-in ballots from the listed people until their citizenship is confirmed, adding that ballots mailed back should be “segregated” and that…
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Sheinbaum’s mañanera in 60 seconds 📱 Sheinbaum signs decree to curb harmful online content for minors: Social media sites and online forums will be barred from displaying or recommending content to minors that “generates or promotes” hate speech, violent extremism, self-harm, eating disorders, cyberbullying and illegal conduct. Platforms must also verify users’ ages, classify content by age group and offer parental supervision tools. The decree, drawn up after an Oct. 1 machete attack at a school in Torréon, Coahuila, takes effect one month after its publication in the government’s official gazette today. 🚓 Sheinbaum orders CNDH probe into alleged police torture in…
LYON, France — French distributor Malavida has picked up Wang Chao’s “A Woman,” the Chinese filmmaker’s 2022 drama that won the screenplay prize at San Sebastián but has never received a theatrical release in France. Malavida is also preparing a wider retrospective of his work for spring 2027. The acquisitions, announced during Lyon’s International Classic Film Market (MIFC), also include three earlier Wang titles — “The Orphan of Anyang” (2001), “Day and Night” (2004) and “Luxury Car” (2006) — with plans to restore “The Orphan of Anyang” and bring the filmmaker to France for the retrospective, scheduled to launch March…
The Republican donor at the center of the Kimberly Guilfoyle scandal said he was ready to go after other administration officials, including Vice President Vance, if they did not heed his call to extradite Dr. Abubakar Atiq Durrani, who fled to Pakistan after being accused of performing unnecessary spinal surgeries, including on children. Eric Deters,…
Daily Newsletter John Yau on the Whitney’s retrospective of the Pop titan, an interview on Indigenous perseverance with Congress hopeful Jonathan Nez, and art films to see at DOC NYC. Roy Lichtenstein’s hand-painted Ben-Day dots, among his other cheeky twists on mass-produced gestures, were once “satirical and ironic commentaries on American consumerism,” reflects critic John Yau. But what can they do for us in 2026? That’s the inquiry at the heart of Yau’s review of the new Lichtenstein retrospective at the Whitney Museum of American Art, an exhibition that, he argues, fails to reckon with the Pop titan’s anachronism and…