- NewsBleacher Report
Marlon Moraes, Wife Test Positive for COVID-19; UFC Star Eyes October Fight
Marlon Moraes, who is the No. 1-ranked UFC bantamweight contender, confirmed he and his wife, Izabella Santiago, tested positive for COVID-19. "Unfortunately, I got the virus—me and my wife," he said, per Gustavo Faldon of ESPN...
Start the conversation - CelebrityAssociated Press
Sheriff: 'Glee’ star Naya Rivera saved son before drowning
LOS ANGELES (AP) — “Glee” star Naya Rivera ’s 4-year-old son told investigators that his mother, whose body was found in a Southern California lake Monday, boosted him back on to the deck of their rented boat before he looked back and saw her disappearing under the water, authorities said. “She must have mustered enough energy to get her son back on the boat, but not enough to save herself,” Ventura County Sheriff Bill Ayub said at a news conference. The boy, Josey Hollis Dorsey, was found asleep and alone in a life vest on the drifting pontoon boat about three hours after they launched on Lake Piru northwest of Los Angeles, setting off a five-day search that ended with the discovery of the body of the 33-year-old floating near the surface early Monday, authorities said.
- BusinessPopular Mechanics
It's Here! The Ford Bronco Makes Its Glorious Return
After a quarter-century hiatus, the most hardcore SUV ever is officially back. Meet the new beasts in the 2021 Bronco lineup.
- CelebrityHuffPost Canada
Meghan Markle's 1st Public Speech Post-Exit Was All About Calling Out Power
“The status quo is easy to excuse, and it’s hard to break. But it will pull tightest right before snapping.”
- WorldThe Telegraph
German study finds no evidence coronavirus spreads in schools
Schools do not play a major role in spreading the coronavirus, according to the results of a German study released on Monday. The study, the largest carried out on schoolchildren and teachers in Germany, found traces of the virus in fewer than 1 per cent of teachers and children. Scientists from Dresden Technical University said they believe children may act as a “brake” on chains of infection. Prof Reinhard Berner, the head of pediatric medicine at Dresden University Hospital and leader of the study, said the results suggested the virus does not spread easily in schools. “It is rather the opposite,” Prof Berner told a press conference. “Children act more as a brake on infection. Not every infection that reaches them is passed on.” The study tested 2,045 children and teachers at 13 schools — including some where there have been cases of the virus. But scientists found antibodies in just 12 of those who took part. “This means that the degree of immunization in the group of study participants is well below 1 per cent and much lower then we expected,” said Prof Berner. “This suggests schools have not developed into hotspots.” The study was carried out at schools in three different districts in the region of Saxony.
- PoliticsElle
11 of the Craziest Moments From Mary Trump's New Book
"Too Much and Never Enough" is a tell-all about Donald Trump and his family, written by none other than his own niece.
- SportsBleacher Report
Video Trent Brown on Raiders O-Line
Raiders Pro-Bowl OL says Vegas has the best offensive line in the NFL 'hands down'
- BusinessDelish
Creative Cauliflower Recipes That Make Eating Low Carb Easy
This low-carb sub can be used in EVERYTHING.From Delish
