Creative Media News
Scheffler shines with talent, not flashy style
The British golf media reacted with disbelief prior to the 2006 Masters when the driver's identity was buried in the report of a car being fired at in Augusta. Former Open champion and US Ryder Cup captain Tom Lehman was unharmed when Troy Smith fired a projectile at his Cadillac. Five years later, Smith was incarcerated. Unsurprisingly, Lehman failed to cut his final Masters appearance. Presumably, he had no immediate intention of revisiting that specific region of Georgia.
Type 1 diabetics in England to get artificial pancreas
The widespread implementation of the artificial pancreas, according to NHS England, resulted from a successful pilot program in which 835 children and adults were provided with devices to manage their condition. Children and adults with Type 1 diabetes in England are slated to receive an "artificial pancreas" as part of an NHS initiative that is considered a first of its kind.
Top EVs of 2024: Standout electric cars expected this year
With the approaching prohibition on the sale of new petrol, diesel, and hybrid vehicles in 2035, electric vehicles (EVs) are anticipated to gain greater mainstream acceptance. With the implementation of the Zero Emission Vehicle (ZEV) mandate, which requires automakers to sell a growing proportion of EVs annually, manufacturers are compelled to introduce new, more cost-effective models for our consideration.
Ben Stokes skips England’s T20 World Cup this summer
After bowling in the final Test in India last month, Stokes appeared poised to be selected as an all-rounder for the Twenty20 World Cup, a result that Matthew Mott, England's white-ball coach, had anticipated and planned for. Stokes has determined, however, that his priorities lie elsewhere, given his status as Test team captain and the fact that the team will face West Indies and Sri Lanka in two three-match Test series during the summer.
New Zealand allows gymnastics shorts over leotards
The governing body stated that the modifications were implemented in response to a survey of more than two hundred competitive gymnasts, which revealed that the athletes desired to "feel safe and comfortable" in the sport. "In our opinion, the pants regulations were ambiguous, inconsistently enforced, and, to be candid, a bit antiquated," said Andrea Nelson, chief executive officer of GNZ, in a statement.
PM supports JK Rowling amid Scotland hate crime law dispute
The prime minister vowed that the Conservatives would "always protect" free speech in response to the Harry Potter author's challenge to law enforcement to apprehend her for expressing views that could be considered offensive under the new legislation. Supporting author J.K. Rowling's critique of new hate crime laws in Scotland, Rishi Sunak stated that individuals should not be criminalized "for stating simple facts about biology."
Canterbury Archbishop denies political ties amidst Rwanda dispute
While urging "love-in-action" to aid those embroiled in conflict, Justin Welby informs the congregation that Anglicans' political views are "completely diverse." In his Easter sermon, the Archbishop of Canterbury reaffirmed that the church is not involved in political parties, in contrast to the criticism he received for his prominent rebuke of the government's contentious Rwanda deportation plan.
AT&T claims 73 million customer data leaked on ‘dark web’
Personal information, including Social Security numbers (SSNs), passcodes, and contact information, of millions of current and former AT&T customers was compromised online, according to the multinational corporation. The largest telecommunications provider in the United States, AT&T, issued a statement on Saturday stating that a recently discovered dataset on the "dark web" contained information for approximately 73 million affected accounts, including 7.6 million current AT&T account holders and 65.4 million former users.
Climate shifts may hike chocolate costs due to cocoa issues
In recent months, intense dusty seasonal breezes from the Sahara have obstructed the sunlight required to develop cocoa bean pods in West Africa. Heavy precipitation from the prior year has also disseminated a decaying disease throughout cacao trees. Undoubtedly, chocolate specialists have observed that eggs cost more this Easter. As a result of the impact that shifting climate patterns have on cocoa supplies in West Africa, the price of chocolate may now rise.
Compare 5 egg varieties for Easter flavor, appearance, and dunkability
Regardless of whether they are chocolate eggs or hen eggs, no other delicacy more aptly represents Easter than the egg. Although the majority of us adhere to the conventional poultry egg, we may place only some of our trust in a single source. Even guaranteed double-yolks and quail eggs the size of acorns could inspire a new breakfast favourite.
Senegal’s fishermen seek president’s support for better fishing
Inequality is palpable to the traditional, small-scale fishermen residing at Ouakam Beach in Dakar, the capital of Senegal. A stone's throw from where he fishes, Adama Gueye, a 58-year-old canoe captain, indicates the coast, where towering villas of the upper class, including politicians, stand lofty and mighty. "The disparities are readily apparent to the naked eye."
Georgia Steel reflects on trolling: ‘Felt hated, lost identity’
In 2018, Georgia Steel ascended to prominence during the fourth season of Love Island. Following her return to South Africa earlier this year for an "All Stars" rendition, she received hundreds of vicious messages from trolls; she now wishes to speak out. "Hate, threats of death, abuse, and profoundly personal matters." Everything that hates exists… Nobody, I believe, can adequately prepare you for that."