A Virginia man convicted of shooting a New Jersey pastor to death outside her home in 2023 was sentenced Monday to life in prison. Rashid Ali Bynum, 31, of Portsmouth, Virginia, appeared in a county courtroom in New Brunswick, New Jersey, that was filled with relatives and friends of the victim, Eunice Dwumfour. His lawyer, Michael Ashley, has said an appeal of the murder and weapons convictions is planned. Dwumfour, 30, was ambushed in her vehicle on Feb. 1, 2023, as she arrived home at an apartment complex in Sayreville, a central New Jersey town where she also served as a council...
FlashNews:
Chief Secretary To The Prime Minister Darren Jones Delivers His Final Cabinet Office Statement In The House Of Commons
Barbadian Prime Minister Mia Amor Mottley Meets UK Keir Starmer At 10 Downing Street To Deepen Partnership Between Both Countries
Colombian President-Elect Abelardo De La Espriella After Receiving Official Certificate Vows To Rebuild “Wounded Nation” Inherited
“Whatever The Political Development Maybe, I Will Not Allow Iran To Arm Itself With Nuclear Weapon”—Israeli P.M Netanyahu Vows To Deceased Older Brother Yoni, 50 Years After.
Canada To Turn Vacant Condos Into Affordable Homes For British Columbians Prime Minister Carney Declares
“El Salvador, welcome to Venezuela!”— Acting President Delcy Rodríguez welcomes 188 rescuers from El Salvador along with supplies, to join the search and rescue efforts for the families affected by the earthquake
Carlo Ancelotti After Brazil 3-0 Against Scotland: “Proud Of The Qualification And The Team’s Evolution. Now We Have To Prepare Well, Maintaining Focus And Confidence. Let’s Go Together.”
El Salvador Second Plane Carting Relief Aids Arrive Venezuela Over Its Earthquake Catastrophe, President Bukele Vows To Send 6 Planes As Part Of This Humanitarian Mission
Photo News: Mexican President Sheinbaum And Spain Strengthen Bilateral Relationship With King Felipe Vi At The National Palace.
FIFA WC Photos: Türkiye Defeats Co-Host Nation U.S 3-2 With A Late Kaan Ayhan Winner In An Action-Packed Dead-Rubber Clash In Their Final Group D Match At The World Cup.
Swedish Minister Makes History, Brings Baby To EU Climate Meeting
Former Vice President Kamala Harris And Husband Douglas Emhoff At The USA Vs. Turkey World Cup Match In Los Angeles With The Host Nation 3-2 Victory
Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni On Iran Declares Italy Did Not Participate On The Conflict That Pervades The Country, Credit The Failure To U.S
WNBA Suspends Alyssa Thomas 1 Game For Hit To Caitlin Clark’s Throat
Supreme Court Strikes Down Hawaii Law Requiring Permission To Carry Guns In Stores And Hotels
North Korea’s Kim Calls For ‘Destructive’ Military Posture As South Vows To Boost Drones
Myanmar Torches $600 Million In Seized Heroin, Meth And Other Drugs.
Carney Says Canada Should Reopen Embassies In Iran And Earthquake-Stricken Venezuela
Apple Increases Prices For Macs And Ipads, Blaming A Shortage Of Memory Chips
“Go Behind The Scenes On Premier League Media Day”—Arsenal
“Two Years Of Rom!”—Chelsea FC Tracks Achievement
“💙 Michael Essien signed for the Blues #OnThisDay in ‘05!”—Chelsea FC Reminisces
Man Convicted Of Fatally Shooting New Jersey Pastor Is Sentenced To Life In Prison
Burkina Faso Junta Declares UN Coordinator Persona Non Grata Over Child Rights Report
The military junta in Burkina Faso on Monday declared the United Nations resident coordinator Carol Flore-Smereczniak as “persona non grata” over an official U.N. report that accused jihadi groups and government forces of abuses against children. In a statement, the government accused Flore-Smereczniak of participating in the preparation of the report — titled Children and Armed Conflict in Burkina Faso — which it says is “without evidence or supporting documentation” and that conveyed “serious and false information.” The U.N. has been approached for comment. The report was published in April and accused both jihadi groups and government forces of abuses against children,...
A New Zealand Soldier Admits Attempted Espionage In The Country’s First Spying Conviction
A New Zealand soldier who tried to spy for a foreign power has admitted to attempted espionage in a military court. Monday’s conviction was the first for spying in New Zealand’s history. The soldier’s name was suppressed, as was what country he sought to pass secrets to. Military court documents said the man believed he was engaged with a foreign agent in 2019 when he tried to communicate military information including base telephone directories and maps, assessments of security weaknesses, his own identity card and log-in details for a military network. The wording of the charge said his actions were “likely to...
Former President Jimmy Carter To Be Honored By USPS With Commemorative Forever Stamp
The late President Jimmy Carter will be honored with a commemorative Forever stamp on what would have been his 101st birthday. The U.S. Postal Service will release the stamp for purchase on Oct. 1 in Atlanta. The postage features a 1982 portrait of the nation’s 39th president by painter Herbert E. Abrams. The stamp art was unveiled Saturday at the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park in Plains. Carter, the longest-lived U.S. president, died Dec. 29, 2024. “The stamp program celebrates the best in American culture, places and people, and it is difficult to consider a more fitting honoree than former President Jimmy Carter,”...
“Pressure On Russia Must Continue For As Long As This Peace Has Not Been Established”—French President Emmanuel Macron
Google To Pay $36m Fine For Anticompetitive Deals With Australia’s Largest Telcos
Google has agreed to pay a 55 million Australian dollar ($36 million) fine for signing anticompetitive deals with Australia’s two largest telcos that banned the installation of competing search engines on some smartphones, the U.S. tech giant and Australia’s competition watchdog said. The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission said in a statement it had commenced proceedings in the Australian Federal Court on Monday against the Singapore-based Google Asia Pacific division. The court will decide whether the AU$50 million ($36 million) penalty is appropriate. Under the anticompetitive agreements, which were in place for 15 months until March 2021, Telstra and Optus only pre-installed Google...










