Arsenal Laid Off Its Gunnersaurus Mascot. A Player Offered to Pay His Salary.
Mesut Ozil, one of soccers highest-paid stars, has offered to save the clubs beloved dinosaur mascot, who has been delighting supporters and players for 27 years. Read more...
The Feds Trillion Lifeline Never Materialized. Heres Why.
The Federal Reserve was meant to take 4 billion and drastically expand it. So far, it has lent billion. Read more...
Super Nintendo World will open at Universal Studios Japan next year after being delayed by Covid-19
The attraction had been due to open in July at Universal Studios Japan in Osaka ahead of the postponed 2020 Tokyo Olympics but will now open to visitors in the spring of 2021. Read more...
Midnight in Paris Review Everybody on the Dance Floor
Shot in 2012, the documentary observes high schoolers in Flint, Mich., as they prepare for their prom. Read more...
Business leaders plead with officials to protect UK's financial services industry in EU talks
With the end of the transition period looming, bosses of banks and insurance companies are worried about the failure to close in on a post-Brexit deal for the UK's financial services industry. Read more...
Washington, Houston and Philadelphia Had Their Games Decided by Failed 2-Point Conversions
Washington, Houston and Philadelphia all had their games decided by a lack of execution on conversions late in their games. Read more...
Migrants arriving in Kent are being processed at a 'rubble-strewn building site'
Inspectors found a series of failures atHome Office facilities processing migrants. In one case a 15-year-old boy was held for more than 66 hours and records were not clear why. Read more...
Suburbs Are Changing, Like It or Not
You may think you know what suburban design looks like, but the authors of a new book are here to set you straight. Read more...
FA launch 'cultural review' into its para football teams after grievances were reported by players
Les Reed, the FA's technical director, has asked England's disability players to complete a survey which includes questions asking if they have ever experienced bullying or discrimination. Read more...
Rare two-head snake captured in Florida is being cared for by wildlife officials
A rare two-headed was found slithering in a Florida home that has found a new home with wildlife officials. The Southern black racer snake has separate tongues and brains - but a single body. Read more...
Things to Do This Week
Listen to the audio play Shipwreck, bake some madeleines with Sur La Table and make dinosaur-shadow puppets. Read more...
Business leaders plead with officials to protect UK's financial services industry in EU talks
With the end of the transition period looming, bosses of banks and insurance companies are worried about the failure to close in on a post-Brexit deal for the UK's financial services industry. Read more...
NASA prepares for Armageddon with a tabletop planetary defence exercise
NASA is investigating how best to respond to the possibility of an asteroid or a comet colliding with Earth in fictional situations. Read more...
Part D for Drug Coverage and Drudgery
Like doing our taxes, signing up for Medicare Part D, the insurance program for drug coverage, takes days out of our lives and leaves us sitting in a heap of papers with a splitting headache. Read more...
Can Donald Trump's Mr Untouchable ever recover from Borat honeytrap?
DAVID JONES Whatever the truth, this sordid and unedifying episode has dealt Giuliani's reputation a blow from which he might never recover. And it is a reputation he has spent a lifetime cultivating. Read more...
Elephant chases after a car after being startled in Kenya
The giant female elephant towered over the car and appeared poised to trample it before the driver sped away, after another motorist alarmed the animal by racing down the rural road in Kenya. Read more...
Slow Lorises Bite With Flesh-Rotting Venom
Slow lorises are one of the worlds only venomous mammals. Even rarer, they use their venom on one another. Read more...
Millions of Japanese cars set to be recalled in Australia over faulty seat belts made by Takata
Owners of Japanese cars built during the past 20 years are being warned their vehicles could be recalled over potentially faulty seat belts. Read more...