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Missouri Legislature Expels Rep. Rick Roeber Over Child Abuse Allegations

Italian rapper Fedez accuses state TV of censorship attempt https://t.co/2d8oRK0PYe

📌 After witnessing the brutal murder of his mother, Dave Pounds hit the bottle. Now, an innovative drug trial promises hope https://t.co/98FOii5XJJ

Jenner says transgender girls in women's sports is 'unfair'

Troja Chateau, Czechia

“SpaceX safely returns four astronauts to Earth” https://t.co/hZWvVVYmEg

UPDATE: Police fatally shoot gunman who killed 2 at Wisconsin casino

Two people are dead and more than 20 were sent to hospitals after a vessel overturned off the coast of San Diego https://t.co/eGzH529kPC

The longest suspended pedestrian bridge in the world opens in Portugal

ICYMI: A herd of cows seem to jump for joy on a farm in southern Sweden after seeing green fields for the first time in months 🐮 https://t.co/1kdFsIBDbo

The U.S., Britain and France have delivered oxygen supplies to India as it grapples with a deadly and omnipresent second surge of the coronavirus. https://t.co/5nSX3TacIv

Jeffrey Milstein wanted to show you Paris like you’ve probably never seen before. The photographer convinced the city to let him hang out of a helicopter in order to snap photos of its iconic landmarks and wide boulevards. Flights directly over the city are highly restricted and very rarely granted. The result is "Paris: From the Air," a book of 200 mesmerizing color photographs showcasing the City of Light from angles rarely seen. "They ended up giving me two 45-minute flights over the city, so we had to work really fast, but I had a good pilot and we got it done," Milstein said. (📸: Jeffrey Milstein)

Police fired 24 shots at a handcuffed man. Why didn’t they turn on their body cameras?

History was made last year when 17 of the 32 first-round draft picks were represented by Black agents. But that progress comes with an asterisk, Black agents say: Most still don’t have a single White client on their rosters.⁠ ⁠ “They go with who they’re most comfortable with,” Greg Linton of HOF Player Representatives said about most White players. “Even though they’re around Black athletes, they just don’t relate to Black agents.”⁠ ⁠ This year’s draft offers a counterpoint: Not only did quarterback Trevor Lawrence communicate with Black agents after he declared for the draft, he picked one. Lawrence, widely expected to be the No. 1 pick, selected MGC Sports as his representative. While Jay Courie, who is White, represents Lawrence as his lead agent, Sean Howard, a Black man, who previously had the pair of White first-rounders, is listed among the three other agents on the Standard Representation Agreement.⁠ ⁠ Read more through the link in our bio.

Patriarch Porfirije, head of Serbian Orthodox Church, having Easter lunch with the homeless today