By Toter

by Toter - 4 weeks ago

Ja’Marr Chase’s Potential $200M Bengals Deal Shocks NFL Veteran

The NFL's shift to a pass-heavy game has elevated wide receivers' importance, with Ja'Marr Chase set to become the highest-paid non-QB. Former linebacker Stevie Baggs acknowledges Chase's worth, noting his record-breaking talent. Cincinnati's commitment highlights the league's evolving landscape, wh...

by Toter - 4 weeks ago

Rachael Ray's Latest Video Sparks Fan Concerns Over Unusual Behavior

Television chef Rachael Ray ignited curiosity with her recent Instagram video showcasing fajitas. Fans noted her peculiar antics, including using cheese bowls as Princess Leia buns and dubbing her dish "funitas." While some questioned her sobriety, others celebrated her spirited demeanor, urging her...

by Toter - 4 weeks ago

DOGE Rumors Spread: Alleged Obamacare 'Royalty' Halt

Claims of DOGE stopping Obamacare royalties to Obama are unfounded satire. Originating from America's Last Line of Defense, these falsehoods lack evidence. Obama's income comes from a government pension. President Trump's DOGE initiative, with Elon Musk, focuses on cost efficiency, not terminating...

by Toter - 4 weeks ago

Steve Harvey’s $22 Million Tax Woes: Overcoming Money Problems

A viral podcast clip reveals Steve Harvey’s journey from a $22 million IRS debt to success. Betrayed by his financial planner, Harvey faced financial ruin post-divorce. With just $1,700 left, he rebuilt through radio gigs, paying $650,000 monthly, finally clearing debts by 2012. Today, he's worth $2...

by Toter - 4 weeks ago

Supreme Court to Review FBI's Wrongful Georgia Home Raid

An Atlanta family, denied compensation after an erroneous FBI raid in 2017, will have their case reviewed by the Supreme Court. The raid, targeting the wrong address, led to a lawsuit dismissed by a lower court. Arguments begin in April, seeking justice under the Federal Tort Claims Act.

by Toter - 4 weeks ago

USDA Reinstates 1890 National Scholars Program After Brief Suspension

The USDA briefly halted its 1890 National Scholars Program but quickly resumed it after criticism. Targeting rural students, it offers scholarships at historically Black universities. Initially ending March 1, applications now close March 15. More information is available on the USDA website.

by Toter - 4 weeks ago

Anthem Blue Cross Celebrates Pioneering Black NBA Referees

Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield celebrates Black NBA referees during Black History Month, fostering future basketball officiating careers through IAABO support. Their innovative program offers comprehensive training and mentorship, reflecting Anthem's dedication to community upliftment. Celebrate...

by Toter - 4 weeks ago

Discover This Week's Hottest R&B Tracks: Fresh Friday Finds

Explore Fresh Finds Fridays featuring RealestK, CANDIACE, Lorensa, and Honey Bxby. Dive into RealestK’s powerful R&B track, “Deja Vu,” brimming with raw emotion and heartfelt lyrics. Share your favorites in the comments! Continue reading THISISRNB FRESH FINDS FRIDAYS: SOME OF THE HOTTEST NEW R&B...

by Toter - 1 month ago

Eric Adams' Campaign Finance Troubles Deepen: $3 Million Disappearance

Mayor Eric Adams faces scrutiny over a $3 million mystery in his reelection account, leading campaign finance officials to withhold public matching funds. The discrepancy, nearly 65%, contrasts reported and actual receipts. As of December 31, only $4.6 million was disclosed, leaving $3 million unacc...

by Toter - 1 month ago

Impact of SAVE Act on Married Women's Voting Rights

The SAVE Act, reintroduced by Rep. Chip Roy, aims to prevent noncitizen voting by requiring citizenship proof. Critics argue it may hinder married women and others with name changes from registering due to unclear documentation guidelines. Voting rights groups warn of potential barriers, despite pro...