Author: Voxtrend News
Johnny Cash’s music legacy continues to resonate through his children. His family, including daughters Rosanne, Kathy, Cindy, Tara, and his son John Carter, have all carved out creative paths as musicians, actors, and writers. Johnny Cash and his first wife, Vivian Liberto, welcomed four daughters after meeting in 1951 while he was in Air Force training. They tied the knot in 1954 and settled in Memphis, where Cash’s career began to flourish. Their daughters are Rosanne, born in 1955; Kathy in 1956; Cindy in 1959; and Tara in 1961. In search of privacy, the family moved to Southern California in…
Kelsey Plum, a prominent player for the Las Vegas Aces, found herself in the spotlight after making comments about Caitlin Clark’s All-Star team that sparked considerable backlash. During a post-game interview, she referenced a T-shirt worn by some players that read, “Pay us what you owe us,” in connection to ongoing negotiations between the players’ union and the WNBA. Plum pointed out that no members of Team Clark attended a meeting regarding the shirts, which led to confusion and anger among fans since Clark herself was seen wearing the shirt during the game. Following the controversy, Plum clarified her statements,…
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The NCAA has imposed heavy fines on the University of Michigan’s football program, totaling tens of millions of dollars, and has suspended coach Sherrone Moore for three games. This comes after a long-running sign-stealing controversy that has cast a shadow over one of college football’s most celebrated teams. In its findings, the NCAA highlighted “overwhelming” evidence of a cover-up by the Michigan staff, noting that they could have imposed harsher penalties, including a multiyear postseason ban. However, they decided against that, stating it would unfairly affect the student-athletes currently involved in the program, who had no…
WASHINGTON — In a significant development, the Trump administration recently announced that it would maintain local control over the Washington, D.C. police department, following a legal challenge from city officials. On Friday, Attorney General Pam Bondi issued a new directive aimed at ensuring that the District’s police force collaborates with federal immigration authorities, despite existing city laws that restrict such cooperation. This change of heart comes after D.C. officials filed a lawsuit to block the administration’s earlier actions that sought to assert federal oversight over the city’s law enforcement operations. Just the night before, the Trump administration had appointed a…
Shares of UnitedHealth Group are on the rise before the market opens on Friday, following news that Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway has purchased a significant number of shares in the company. According to a regulatory filing, Berkshire acquired about 5 million shares last quarter, valued at approximately $1.57 billion. Buffett, a legendary investor, plans to step down as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway at the end of this year, marking the conclusion of a remarkable six-decade career. Investors closely monitor Berkshire’s activities to gain insights into Buffett’s investment strategies. The filing did not specify who at Berkshire made this investment decision.…
Incident at Rock the Country Weekend: Gavin Adcock Speaks Out Country singer Gavin Adcock made headlines after a heated moment during his performance at the Rock the Country weekend in South Carolina. On July 26, video footage captured Adcock challenging a sound technician from Nickelback, calling him a “stupid bum” in a passionate rant. The incident occurred as Adcock was performing. He confronted the sound guy after the individual allegedly mistreated Adcock’s family, who were in the audience. In the video, Adcock is heard saying, “Hey buddy, you’re gonna lose your f—— job,” before returning to the stage to explain…
DC Attorney General Challenges Federal Oversight of Police Department In a recent legal development, the Attorney General of Washington, D.C., is taking a stand against President Donald Trump’s federal efforts to take control of the city’s police department. A judge is currently considering whether to restrict the authority of the Drug Enforcement Administration’s head, Terry Cole, who was appointed to oversee the Metropolitan Police. During a hearing, Judge Ana Reyes expressed concerns about the legality of Cole’s role and asked the Department of Justice and the D.C. government to negotiate a solution. If they cannot reach an agreement, she indicated…
Phoenix Community Mourning After Teen’s Tragic Death A shocking incident has left a community in Phoenix reeling. On August 4, 15-year-old Kyelonna Meya Smiley was found dead in an apartment located in a senior living complex near 77th Avenue and Encanto Boulevard. Authorities discovered her around 9:40 a.m., and they have since closed the case following the suicide of the man they identified as the suspect. Detectives revealed that 67-year-old Nohe Prado Morelia, a resident of the apartment complex, was suspected of the crime. Sadly, just four days after Smiley’s death, Morelia took his own life at a nearby business.…
Remembering Myron Rushetzky: A Legacy at the New York Post Myron Rushetzky, a cherished figure at the New York Post, passed away peacefully at the age of 73 in a city he adored. For an impressive four decades, he was the backbone of the City Desk, known for his distinctive Brooklyn accent as he handled calls and greeted journalists coming into the newsroom. Rushetzky was recognized as a gatekeeper, someone who not only managed the chaotic flow of news but also played a significant role in shaping the careers of many aspiring journalists. Susan Mulcahy, who began her career as…
Lawsuit Filed by Runner due to NCAA’s Transgender Policy Evie Parts, a long-distance runner, has filed a lawsuit against the NCAA, Swarthmore College, and members of its athletics department. She claims she was wrongfully removed from the track team because she is a transgender athlete. In her lawsuit, Parts argues that the NCAA’s ban on transgender athletes in women’s sports is not legally valid, asserting that the organization does not have jurisdiction according to Pennsylvania state law or Title IX, the federal law that prohibits sex-based discrimination in education. The incident occurred on February 6, shortly after the NCAA announced…