Nick Fuentes Throws Drink At Couple at In-N-Out Burger During Food Fight

Experts Say Colorado River Deal Fails to Solve Long-Term Problems

Experts Say Colorado River Deal , Fails to Solve Long-Term Problems. Experts have warned that a hard-fought agreement between California, Arizona and Nevada to cut the use of the Colorado River won't solve the long-term water crisis. 'The Guardian' reports that experts say the new deal, announced on May 22, is only a temporary solution to a problem that threatens life in the American west. The agreement will see the three states cut water consumption from the dwindling river by 13% over the next three years if adopted. The deal is reportedly backed by $1.2 billion in federal funds and encourages voluntary reductions made in exchange for government grant money. 'The Guardian' reports that the deal comes after months of missed deadlines and stagnant negotiations. . However, experts warn that the measure is not enough to prevent the existential threat posed by the Colorado River. . Following years of over-allocation to meet the needs of a rapidly expanding U.S. west, the region is now facing unprecendented global warming. . 'The Guardian' reports that the American west is facing a "megadrought' that is the worst the region has experienced in 1,200 years. The Colorado River supports 40 million people, including the populations of Los Angeles and Denver, while also supplying water for millions of acres of cropland. The Colorado River supports 40 million people, including the populations of Los Angeles and Denver, while also supplying water for millions of acres of cropland. This deal is clearly a Band-Aid solution for a short-term fix, Katharine Jacobs, Expert in water and climate adaptation at the University of Arizona, via 'The Guardian'. It’s better than nothing, but we are just putting off a much more dramatic change needed to resolve this problem. , Katharine Jacobs, Expert in water and climate adaptation at the University of Arizona, via 'The Guardian'

US Metro Areas Grow, Reversing 2021 Decline

US Metro Areas Grow, , Reversing 2021 Decline. Fox News reports that the exodus from urban areas in the U.S. amid the COVID pandemic has begun to slow or even reverse, according to estimates from the Census Bureau. Last year, metro areas in New York and Los Angeles saw declines in their populations halved, showing a slowing trend. Last year, metro areas in New York and Los Angeles saw declines in their populations halved, showing a slowing trend. Meanwhile, in Texas and Florida, populations boomed, representing a reversal of trends amid the pandemic. Meanwhile, in Texas and Florida, populations boomed, representing a reversal of trends amid the pandemic. 2021 saw over half of the 20 largest U.S. metropolitan areas lose residents as people fled densely-populated areas. At the same time, the growing prevalence of remote work helped facilitate this mass movement away from urban centers. According to 2022 population estimates released May 18 by the Census Bureau, the largest cities to see their populations grow in 2022 included Washington and Seattle. According to 2022 population estimates released May 18 by the Census Bureau, the largest cities to see their populations grow in 2022 included Washington and Seattle. The Dallas-Fort Worth area saw the largest boom with six-digit increases for the second year in a row. . The city of Forth Worth led the nation with 19,100 new residents, followed by Phoenix with over 19,000 new residents. The city of Forth Worth led the nation with 19,100 new residents, followed by Phoenix with over 19,000 new residents. Other cities to see the largest population increases were Houston, Atlanta and Orlando. . Other cities to see the largest population increases were Houston, Atlanta and Orlando. . Other cities to see the largest population increases were Houston, Atlanta and Orlando. . Fox News reports that smaller communities, known as micropolitan statistical areas, grew by 0.1%, compared to 0.2% in 2021

Rihanna and A$AP Rocky Named Their Baby RZA

Rihanna and A$AP Rocky , Named Their Baby RZA. Vulture reports that 'The Daily Mail' has acquired a copy of the couple's first child's birth certificate. . Fans have been trying to guess what their son's name is for almost a year. According to the birth certificate, his name is RZA Athelston Mayers. . The birth certificate also indicates that he was "born at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles," according to 'The Daily Mail.'. His first name is likely in honor of Wu-Tang Clan member RZA. Athelston is also Rocky's middle name. According to 'The Daily Mail,' Athelston means "noble stone.". Rihanna has often been seen wearing Wu-Tang clothing while holding her son. Rihanna and A$AP Rocky are currently expecting their second child

Why are writers on strike in Hollywood? What will be its impact? | Oneindia News

Currently on strike is the union that represents 11,500 writers for films, television shows, and other kinds of entertainment. It's the first writers' strike in 15 years and the first major Hollywood strike overall. The Writers Guild of America, also known as the WGA, was compelled to strike. As usual, economics is the cause. The major Hollywood studios have switched from a broadcast to a streaming economic model. Previously, we watched our favorite TV shows via a satellite dish; today, we do so online. However, it doesn't actually alter the work. As the union demands a higher wage level, prohibitions against mini-rooms and the use of artificial intelligence, and viewership transparency from streamers, writers have been picketing in various parts of Los Angeles and New York City. #WritersStrike2023 #WGAStrong #WritersGuildStrike ~HT.97~PR.154~ED.102~

Film and television writers in the US have gone on strike for better pay

Picket lines formed outside film studios in Los Angeles and New York on Tuesday as thousands of writers downed tools.