Jack Tien-Dana

TWO intrepid travelers have discovered a trick that could potentially save you hours at the airport. For most international travelers, waiting in long lines at immigration is a dreaded, inescapable…

A Florida woman has had a terrifying beach encounter and lived to tell the disturbing tale. It’s no secret that the depths of the ocean are full of terrors. But it’s still a surprise wh…

A MASSIVE fire has endangered an elderly man and infuriated his family. On Wednesday night, a vacant house caught on fire and threatened to burn down the whole neighborhood. The fire happened on th…

A TEENAGE girl has described how she put her life back together after surviving a terrifying shark attack. In June 2022, Addison Bethea, 17, was snorkeling and diving for scallops off the Florida c…

WALMART has implemented a major change in their stores and some customers aren’t happy. The retail giant is gradually rolling out a major switch-up that has left some shoppers feeling short-c…

THE only surviving son of convicted murderer Alex Murdaugh has spoken out about the night his mom and brother were killed – as well as a number of unanswered questions he still has about thei…

A WOMAN who drives an electric car has revealed the stressful moment her battery died in the middle of an intersection. Although electric cars offer a raft of benefits, they have a very real, and v…

For years, the Knicks have pitched some imagined future, the belief that if they just waited patiently enough, workplace disputes in Phoenix or Philadelphia would deliver them their star.

Basketball, as Tyrese Haliburton plays it, is about other people. Sure, he’s the franchise standard bearer and a near lock to start in next month’s All-Star Game, but he’s loath to make any of this about himself. Whereas other star players look inward, Haliburton plays so selflessly that it borders on cliché. Watch enough Pacers games and you’ll become convinced that teamwork truly makes the dream work.

First, the good news: Scoot Henderson, the third overall pick in the 2023 NBA Draft, always tries his best. For a young guard who’s already spent more time as a professional basketball player than he spent as a high school student, his motor runs uncommonly hot: on defense, he gamely tries to repel ball-handlers; he heaves himself rimward with tremendous gusto; when he dunks, it rings through the arena with the sudden, taut pop of a champagne cork. By all accounts, he’s genuine, kind and hard-working. To borrow a football-ism, he’s a forwards-hat