The Cavs then forced turnovers on the ensuing two possessions. First with a Kyle Filipowski travel. Then with an errant pass from Collin Sexton.

Jerel Crew, That Gun Talk co-founder, demonstrates firearm operations at King Shooters Supply in King of Prussia, Pa. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY) From Philly and the Pa. suburbs to South Jersey and ...

Starwood Capital Group is planning to sell off pieces of a 6,300-room hotel portfolio tied to a nearly $600M CMBS loan. The $577.3M CMBS loan backed by 65 hotels in 21 states was transferred to ...

The ESPLOST is a one-cent sales tax used to fund school construction, technology, and other needs. Supporters argue the tax is crucial for keeping up with growth and providing quality education ...

As Ukrainian News Agency earlier reported, on February 18, 2025, the Ukrainian military destroyed the first Koksan self-propelled gun on the front line in the Luhansk Region. As a reminder, earlier ...

After Justice Department officials sought to allow Mel Gibson to own a gun again, the administration is proposing a path for some people to have their firearms access restored. By Devlin Barrett ...

Former England stars James Haskell and Mike Tindall have had their say on the ‘nonsense’ between Johnny Sexton and the Lions. The Ireland legend hung up his boots following the team’s exit from the ...

UKRAINIAN troops and tanks have launched an assault into Russia while Vladimir Putin has unleashed a mighty flamethrower weapon, reports claim. Claims of fresh fighting come as Donald Trump and ...

Starwood Property beat Q4 distributable earnings expectations but maintained a thin dividend coverage ratio of 100% for three consecutive quarters. The REIT's portfolio is highly diversified, with ...

People with firearm access are far more likely to experience gun violence than to use their weapon for self-defense, according to a new Rutgers Health study. Although self-defense is the primary ...

The idea of the law-abiding armed citizen—ready, vigilant, and prepared to defend against an imminent threat—is a common refrain in the gun debate. But how often does it actually happen?