The Daily Populous

A fire chief in South Carolina who told officials he pointed a gun at two teenagers after they turned into his driveway last year has been accused of assault and false imprisonment in a lawsuit as police reopen their investigation.

The mothers of the teens, who are now 17, filed a suit against McAdams, who at the time of the incident was the Townville fire chief, and his son.

“He made a decision to re-open the case,” said Master Deputy Jimmy Watt, a spokesperson for the sheriff’s office. »

Last year railroads came under fire for not agreeing to paid sick leave during labor negotiations.

Norfolk Southern said all of its unionized workers are now covered by sick leave agreements.

Five days will be considered paid sick days with the ability to convert two additional paid leave days for use as paid sick time. »

Meta first threatened to end access to news content for Canadian users of Facebook and Instagram earlier this month, in response to the looming passage of Bill C-18.

The company said it was conducting tests on ending news access for a small percentage of Canadians.

This as Meta says it would end news access for Canadians if the federal government's proposed Online News Act becomes law. »

In a televised address, the Russian president called Wagner’s mutiny a “stab in the back” and warned of civil war.

For Putin, the Wagner mutiny is a self-inflicted wound, the result of his suicidal war against Ukraine.

It is unclear if we are witnessing the beginning, middle, or end of Putin’s end. »