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Dog's elbow was ‘shattered' by a bullet. Now, pup in Kansas is in need of a home
Dog's elbow was ‘shattered' by a bullet. Now, pup in Kansas is in need of a home

Miami Herald

time6 days ago

  • Miami Herald

Dog's elbow was ‘shattered' by a bullet. Now, pup in Kansas is in need of a home

A loveable dog who was brought into a Kansas shelter in heartbreaking condition is now on the lookout for a new home and warm bed to rest his head on. Meet Ruger, the (now) three-legged pup who was brought into the Kansas Humane Society in Wichita with a bullet in his leg. 'Ruger came to us from our neighbors at the Wichita Animal Shelter with a shattered elbow from a gunshot wound,' the shelter said in a June 16 Facebook post. 'We don't know his story or why anyone would do something like this, but he's unbelievably sweet and kept trying to scootch into my lap and reach up for pets in our KHS Clinic.' The 1-year-old dog was reportedly abused and shot 'by an unknown assailant,' his pet profile says. 'We amputated his front left leg and sent him off to foster care to recover! He's recently returned and has been cleared for adoption!' the shelter says. Ruger's loves according to the shelter include: BellyrubsRunning around on three legsA loving and active family For more information, visit the shelter's website.

Sturm Ruger CEO sees 2025 bottom line impacted by price repositioning moves
Sturm Ruger CEO sees 2025 bottom line impacted by price repositioning moves

Yahoo

time14-06-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Sturm Ruger CEO sees 2025 bottom line impacted by price repositioning moves

On June 13, Sturm, Ruger & Company provided a communication from Todd Seyfert, CEO, to its employees regarding his first 100 days and management's ongoing corporate strategy initiatives, the company disclosed in a regulatory filing. In the letter to employees, Seyfert stated in part: 'The last few months have been nothing short of transformative – and it's thanks to your focus, dedication, and belief in what we're building. As I have been doing since my first days as CEO, I wanted to update you all transparently and clearly about where I see our short-term and long-term future… With these bold moves, there comes a cost – both emotionally and financially. Change of this scale requires tough decisions, meaningful investment, and short-term impacts that we've chosen to take head-on to position Ruger for long-term strength… It is important to note that we are making these strategic decisions now – thoughtfully and intentionally – so that Ruger is positioned for consistency, stability, and profitable growth in 2026 and beyond. Yet, there will be a cost to the Company for 2025. We expect the expense-related to these initiatives to total approximately $15 million to $20 million over the remainder of the year. We additionally anticipate our price repositioning moves to impact our overall bottom line over that same period. Consequently, we currently believe that our results for the remainder of the year, before the one-time costs and expenses, will look more like prior periods, such as the latter part of 2019, where the Company continued to focus on executing its long-term strategy and delivering long-term value for shareholders in the face of broader industry challenges. These actions will be largely completed by the beginning of 2026, placing Ruger in a strong position for renewed growth and performance in the years to come. Importantly, none of this will slow our momentum when it comes to investing in what matters most, including aggressive new product development and expansion of capacity in areas where market demand exceeds our current ability to supply. We remain fully committed to profitable expansion, product innovation, agile responsiveness, and ensuring we meet the expectations of our customers and the marketplace.' Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter Published first on TheFly – the ultimate source for real-time, market-moving breaking financial news. Try Now>> See the top stocks recommended by analysts >> Read More on RGR: Disclaimer & DisclosureReport an Issue Sturm Ruger Announces Strategic Initiatives Under New CEO Supreme Court blocks Mexico suit against gunmakers Sturm Ruger Appoints New General Counsel Sturm Ruger Amends By-Laws for Shareholder Actions Sturm Ruger Reports Stable Q1 2025 Financial Results Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Kanye West appears at federal courthouse to support Diddy
Kanye West appears at federal courthouse to support Diddy

NBC News

time13-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • NBC News

Kanye West appears at federal courthouse to support Diddy

This is a free article for Diddy on Trial newsletter subscribers. to get exclusive reporting and analysis throughout Sean Combs' federal trial. Today, U.S. government prosecutors called two witnesses in an apparent attempt to add texture to their portrait of Diddy's drug-fueled 'freak offs' and his lifestyle as the head of an alleged criminal conspiracy. Here's what you need to know: Andre LeMon, a Department of Homeland Security investigator who led the search of Diddy's vast home in Los Angeles last year, said agents found 900 bottles of Astroglide lubricant, 200 bottles of baby oil and a cache of weapons, including AR-15-style firearms, Smith & Wesson rifles and a Ruger rifle. Jonathan Perez, one of Diddy's former personal assistants, recounted finding a video recording of a 'freak off' featuring Diddy's ex-girlfriend 'Jane' on a company iPad. Perez said Diddy kept cash, cocaine, ketamine, Adderall, Xanax and molly in a Gucci pouch — a must-have for the 'king nights' the defendant spent in hotels with women. Perez, under cross-examination from defense lawyerBrian Steel, said Jane appeared to be a willing participant in 'king nights.' Perez agreed with Steel that those nights took place on Diddy's personal time, outside of work — complicating the U.S. government's allegation that the defendant used professional resources to run a criminal enterprise. ALSO: Juror #6 could be dismissed from the panel after he allegedly gave conflicting answers about where he lives. Judge Arun Subramanian is going to make a decision next week on whether to remove and replace the juror in question. — Daniel Arkin, national reporter 🔎 The view from inside By Adam Reiss, Chloe Melas, Katherine Koretski and Jing Feng Ye, the controversial hip-hop artist formerly known as Kanye West, arrived at the courthouse today in an apparent show of support for Diddy. The scene was wild, with reporters running for the elevators or sprinting across the outdoor promenade to get a closer look. Ye's appearance was notable partly because so few high-profile celebrities have publicly aligned themselves with Diddy since he came under federal investigation. However, Ye didn't enter the courtroom. He left the building after about 30 minutes, following a brief stop in the overflow area. In other news: Maurene Comey, one of the prosecutors, complained to the judge that Diddy was 'nodding emphatically' as his ex-girlfriend Jane and the Homeland Security agent testified. Steel pushed back, saying his client has been 'nothing but professional.' Subramanian, who scolded Diddy's team last week after the rapper apparently made facial expressions at jurors, told Comey it would be 'impossible to police' everyone in the courtroom but made clear 'we will keep an eye out' for any inappropriate behavior. Diddy appeared to be experiencing sinus congestion today, grabbing tissues and blowing his nose audibly on a few occasions. He appeared engaged in the proceedings, seeming to listen closely to the federal agent's testimony and regularly passing sticky notes to his attorneys. 👨‍⚖️ Analysis: The character question By Danny Cevallos One thing federal prosecutors are really good at is finding a way to bring in evidence that has little to do with the alleged crimes, but makes the defendant look really bad. We've heard a lot of testimony about Diddy's girlfriends finding out about his apparent romantic trips with other women. We've heard about Combs getting caught going to the Caribbean with another woman. More recently, Jane and Perez testified about Jane finding out Diddy took another woman on a trip to Wyoming. Diddy cheating on his girlfriends has virtually nothing to do with sex trafficking or racketeering. It shows how assistants helped cover up and facilitate Diddy's lifestyle. But the cheating? Not really essential to any element of a crime. Instead, there's one piece of evidence that the prosecution wants to introduce but is largely prohibited from doing so: his bad character. Evidence of a defendant's lousy morality is usually inadmissible because it's unfair. We don't want juries convicting defendants because they are bad people. We want juries to convict defendants because they are guilty of that particular crime. Evidence of bad character is just too powerful: It's hard for us to give anyone — let alone a criminal defendant — a fair chance after we've heard they've done terrible things. Prosecutors know this. That's why they try to find ways to crowbar this kind of evidence into the case (lawfully, of course). The prosecution is expected to rest its case sometime next week. PSA: Every night during Diddy's trial, NBC's 'Dateline' will drop special episodes of the 'True Crime Weekly' podcast to get you up to speed. 'Dateline' correspondent Andrea Canning chats with NBC News' Chloe Melas and special guests — right in front of the courthouse. Listen here.

Mystery of UK shipwreck is solved 140 years after bodies of crew who used mattresses to plug holes in vessel washed up
Mystery of UK shipwreck is solved 140 years after bodies of crew who used mattresses to plug holes in vessel washed up

Scottish Sun

time09-06-2025

  • General
  • Scottish Sun

Mystery of UK shipwreck is solved 140 years after bodies of crew who used mattresses to plug holes in vessel washed up

Almost everyone onboard was killed. 'NEEDLE IN A HAYSTACK' Mystery of UK shipwreck is solved 140 years after bodies of crew who used mattresses to plug holes in vessel washed up Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A SHIPWRECK mystery has been solved after divers uncovered a vessel which sunk nearly 140 years ago. Crew on board the SS Nantes made desperate attempts to plug the ship's holes with mattresses when it sunk in 1888. 7 The ship sank in 1888 Credit: Jam Press/Rick Ayrton 7 Divers at the wreck of the SS Nantes Credit: Jam Press/Rick Ayrton The wreckage of the SS Nantes, has been discovered, having sunk 137 years ago - killing almost everyone onboard. The boat tragically collided with a German sailing vessel, the Theodor Ruger, in November 1888, as reported by NeedToKnow. Only two people survived, with two people jumping to safety on the Ruger, and one person who stayed on the Nantes trying to keep it afloat. The Nantes sank approximately ten hours after the collision, this took place off the coast of Plymouth, in the early hours of the morning. Diver Dominic Robinson discovered the wreckage of the SS Nantes last week, 246 feet below sea level. The 50-year-old former Army Officer found a plate with the Cunard Steamship Company logo, belonging to the forgotten vessel. This enabled him to work out that the wreck he had found was that of the SS Nantes. Dominic and his crew then carefully examined the site of the wreck, and discovered old crockery which was key in identifying the wreck. He said: 'The Nantes was built in 1874, in Glasgow, and very sadly lasted a mere 14 years before it was sunk,' said Dominic. 'It was on a passage from Liverpool to La Havre, when it was sunk in France carrying cargo of coal. Shipwreck explorers find iconic rare CAR while scouring sunken WW2 aircraft carrier - and can even read unique reg plate 'It's quite a sad story.' After the ship went down, it became lost until Dominic and his team discovered it. Dominic, who has been an underwater explorer for around 35 years, first caught wind of the unidentified shipwreck from the UK Hydrographic Office. Maritime Historian Dr Harry Bennett, who works at the institute, explained why the wreck has taken well over a century to find: "Obviously you're dealing in a period with no satellite navigation. "While the crew tried to save the ship it drifted for several hours, before it finally made its way to the bottom, sadly with many of its crewmen on board". Dominic added: "The wreck was lost until a local dive team identified it in 2024. 'We got the size of the wreck from the information on the UK Hydrographic Office. 'We knew the boat is about 78 or 79 metres long. 'We also knew that there was a Cunard plate from it - which was basically what we're looking for. 'So what you do is you try to find a list of all the Cunard ships that were sunk. 'You then try and narrow them down to, to a relatively small one, and an old one. 'We obviously know where it sank, so if you can find information about the sinking and the wreck that aligns all those things up, then it's fairly straightforward to identify it.' The Cunard plate which Dominic found was crucial in the ship's identification. He said: 'Even though the wreck had been dived before, it was never identified and this small piece of broken plate allowed us to do exactly that. 'The more eagle eyed amongst you may already have noticed the logo from the famous Cunard shipping line. 'And not surprisingly, this is what gave us the most significant clue.' 7 A plate with the Cunard Steamship Company logo that was discovered on the wreck Credit: Jam Press/Rick Ayrton 7 Dominic Robinson is an experienced diver Credit: Jam Press/Rick Ayrton 7 The moment a plate with the Cunard Steamship Company logo was discovered on the wreck Credit: Jam Press/Rick Ayrton 7 Dominic went with a full boat crew and dive team Credit: Jam Press/Rick Ayrton

Mystery of UK shipwreck is solved 140 years after bodies of crew who used mattresses to plug holes in vessel washed up
Mystery of UK shipwreck is solved 140 years after bodies of crew who used mattresses to plug holes in vessel washed up

The Irish Sun

time09-06-2025

  • General
  • The Irish Sun

Mystery of UK shipwreck is solved 140 years after bodies of crew who used mattresses to plug holes in vessel washed up

A SHIPWRECK mystery has been solved after divers uncovered a vessel which sunk nearly 140 years ago. Crew on board the SS Nantes made desperate attempts to plug the ship's holes with mattresses when it sunk in 1888. Advertisement 7 The ship sank in 1888 Credit: Jam Press/Rick Ayrton 7 Divers at the wreck of the SS Nantes Credit: Jam Press/Rick Ayrton The wreckage of the SS Nantes, has been discovered, having sunk 137 years ago - killing almost everyone onboard. The boat tragically collided with a German sailing vessel, the Theodor Ruger, in November 1888, as reported by NeedToKnow. Only two people survived, with two people jumping to safety on the Ruger, and one person who stayed on the Nantes trying to keep it afloat. The Nantes sank approximately ten hours after the collision, this took place off the coast of Plymouth, in the early hours of the morning. Advertisement Read more News Diver Dominic Robinson discovered the wreckage of the SS Nantes last week, 246 feet below sea level. The 50-year-old former Army Officer found a plate with the This enabled him to work out that the Dominic and his Advertisement Most read in The Sun He said: 'The Nantes was built in 1874, in Glasgow, and very sadly lasted a mere 14 years before it was sunk,' said Dominic. 'It was on a passage from Shipwreck explorers find iconic rare CAR while scouring sunken WW2 aircraft carrier - and can even read unique reg plate 'It's quite a sad story.' After the ship went down, it became lost until Dominic and his team discovered it. Advertisement Dominic, who has been an underwater explorer for around 35 years, first caught wind of the unidentified shipwreck from the Maritime Historian Dr Harry Bennett, who works at the institute, explained why the wreck has taken well over a century to find: "Obviously you're dealing in a period with no "While the crew tried to save the ship it drifted for several hours, before it finally made its way to the bottom, sadly with many of its Dominic added: "The wreck was lost until a local dive team identified it in 2024. Advertisement 'We got the size of the wreck from the information on the UK Hydrographic Office. 'We knew the boat is about 78 or 79 metres long. 'We also knew that there was a Cunard 'So what you do is you try to find a list of all the Cunard ships that were sunk. Advertisement 'You then try and narrow them down to, to a relatively small one, and an old one. 'We obviously know where it sank, so if you can find information about the sinking and the wreck that aligns all those things up, then it's fairly straightforward to identify it.' The Cunard plate which Dominic found was crucial in the ship's identification. He said: 'Even though the wreck had been dived before, it was never identified and this small piece of Advertisement 'The more eagle eyed amongst you may already have noticed the logo from the famous Cunard shipping line. 'And not surprisingly, this is what gave us the most significant 7 A plate with the Cunard Steamship Company logo that was discovered on the wreck Credit: Jam Press/Rick Ayrton 7 Dominic Robinson is an experienced diver Credit: Jam Press/Rick Ayrton Advertisement 7 The moment a plate with the Cunard Steamship Company logo was discovered on the wreck Credit: Jam Press/Rick Ayrton 7 Dominic went with a full boat crew and dive team Credit: Jam Press/Rick Ayrton 7 Dominic spent two hours dragging up a WWII Royal Canadian Navy ship bell from 69 meters under the sea Credit: SWNS

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