Photo: Warner Bros.
SURFSIDE, Florida – As the full extent of the structural damage at Champlain Towers South slowly dawned on the condominium’s shell-shocked residents, new issues emerged that left board members to wonder if the once-glamorous high-rise had been flawed from the start.
As residents girded themselves for the imminent repair bill, condo board members told them the 40-year-old building had no waterproofing layers over the garage, exposing it to water intrusion from the time construction was completed in 1981.
The revelation, gleaned from an October 2020 slide show presentation, came from a cache of condo documents provided to USA TODAY by relatives of missing residents. It stands out because the concrete that protected the
It’s July 4 weekend. Here’s what you need to know.
Planning to get away for the Fourth of July? Be prepared to share the road, as more than 47.7 million Americans are expected to travel for Independence Day. In the nation’s capital, President Joe Biden is set to host a group of essential workers and military families on the South Lawn of the White House. And some history in case you attend any barbecues this holiday weekend: July 4 wasn’t the only day that the Continental Congress voted for independence. Twelve of the 13 colonies had also approved a resolution calling for independence on July 2, 1776. Another fun fact: Many of the original signers didn’t ink their names on the Declaration of Independence until
It was a festive atmosphere inside Montreal’s Bell Centre on Friday night as the Canadiens took the ice for their first home game in the Stanley Cup Final since 1993.
But the party was quickly quieted by the Tampa Bay Lightning, who jumped on the Canadiens early en route to a 6-3 win in Game 3. The Lightning now lead the series 3-0 and could capture the Stanley Cup for the second consecutive season should they complete the sweep in Game 4 on Monday night.
There has not been a sweep in the Stanley Cup Final since 1998. The Canadiens – who have a record 24 Stanley Cup wins – were last swept in the
The age of AmazonBusinessAndy Jassy steps out of the shadows – so who exactly is Amazon’s new CEO?
The elevation of the man behind the Cloud while Jeff Bezos relinquishes day-to-day control, comes at a critical time for Amazon
Rupert Neate Wealth correspondent and Sarah ButlerSat 3 Jul 2021 01.00 EDTAndy Jassy made a powerful – and painful – first impression on the billionaire Amazon founder Jeff Bezos soon after he joined the then start-up bookseller in 1997.
During a rambunctious game of “broomball” – a cross between lacrosse and football that another Amazon executive invented and is still overly competitively played
Jeff BezosWhat’s next for Jeff Bezos? Space, climate and media may all figure
As he hands over top job at Amazon, Bezos will remain largest shareholder and ‘has never had more energy’
Rupert Neate Wealth correspondent@RupertNeateSat 3 Jul 2021 01.00 EDTA quarter of a century after he founded Amazon in a Seattle garage, Jeff Bezos is preparing to loosen his grip on his $1.7tn (£1.2tn) company. Few employees in the sphere conservatories at Amazon’s sprawling Seattle campus headquarters reckon Bezos will relinquish that much of his iron grip on the company’s big decisions when Andy Jassy succeeds him as CEO on
Photo: Manuel Balce Ceneta/Associated Press
4th of July sale events are in full swing, and while you’re likely well aware of all the amazing appliance and furniture deals up for grabs, we’re gonna let you in on a little secret: It’s also a great time to freshen up that wardrobe! Take Kate Spade Surprise, for instance: The site is currently boasting price cuts of as high as .
In addition to the big-time discounts you’ll get on the brand’s famous purses, clothes and more, you can currently get bundle deals that will make your summer even sweeter when you use use coupon code MAKEITTWO to snag a wallet and handbag combo from $129. The same code will also net you two dazzling jewelry sets for as low as $29.
Celebrities are voicing their opinions after the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency suspended Sha’Carri Richardson for a positive drug test.
The USADA announced the suspension Friday after a marijuana was found in her system, invalidating Richardson’s performance at the U.S. Olympic trials in Eugene, Oregon, where she won the women’s 100-meter dash. The suspension will also prevent the 21-year-old from competing in her signature event at the Tokyo Olympics later this month.
Richardson issued an apology on NBC’s “Today” show on Friday morning, taking responsibility for the positive test.
“I know what I did. I know what I’m supposed to do. I know what I’m allowed not to do, and I still made that decision,” she said.
Richardson said on the show