Throwback Thursday: A date that shall live in infamy
Dec. 7, 1941 was indeed “a date that shall live in infamy” as Japanese forces attacked Pearl Harbor, an act that brought the U.S. into WWII. More than 2,400 Americans were killed that day, and Saturday, Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, marks the 83rd anniversary of the deadly event. When this photo was taken on the day of the attack, smoke was rising from the battleship USS Arizona as it sank. (AP File Photo)
More Stories
Cómo tecnología de vigilancia y “Agencia de Detectives de Reddit” ayudaron a encontrar a un asesino
Por MATT O’BRIEN PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, EE.UU. (AP) — Hace más de una década, una frenética búsqueda de cinco días...
La Copa Africana pasa a ciclo de cuatro años y anuncian una nueva Liga de Naciones
Por CIARÁN FAHEY RABAT, Marruecos (AP) — El fútbol africano está experimentando un cambio importante. La Copa Africana de Naciones,...
Walmart y otras empresas de EEUU buscan enfrentar escasez de trabajadores calificados
Por ANNE D’INNOCENZIO BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, EE.UU. (AP) — A medida que disminuye en Estados Unidos el número de trabajadores calificados,...
Massachusetts correction officers say ‘more needs to be done’ to stop drug smuggling, as DOC reports contraband busts
Correction officers are sounding the alarm about drug smuggling into prisons, saying “officers’ and inmates’ lives are at stake” after...
Suburban police speak out on immigration enforcement amid ICE activity
With reports of immigrants detained and pop-up protests across the Twin Cities, some suburban police departments are taking the initiative...
Bruins notebook: Penalty kill has been a struggle lately
With how they are currently constructed, the Bruins need good special teams if they hope to have any success. But...