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Stevie Wonder has announced a 10-date U.S. tour for October in the days leading up to the presidential election titled “Sing Your Song! As We Fix Our Nation’s Broken Heart,” which echoes the title of his recent politically themed single. Last month, Wonder made a rousing appearance at the Democratic National Convention. “Now is the moment to understand where we are and what it will take to win: win the broken hearts, win the disenchanted, win the angry spirits — now is the time. “This is the moment to remember when you tell your children where you were and what you did … We must choose courage over complacency.
Persons: Stevie Wonder, They'll, Wonder, , , Van Andel Organizations: Wonder Productions, AEG, PPG Paints, Van, Democratic National Convention, PPG, Wells, CFG Bank, Greensboro Coliseum, State Farm, Little Caesars, Fiserv, Target, NBC Locations: Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania, New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Greensboro, Atlanta, Detroit, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Grand Rapids , Michigan, New York , New York, Madison, Philadelphia , Pennsylvania, Wells Fargo, Baltimore , Maryland, Greensboro , North Carolina, Atlanta , Georgia, Detroit , Michigan, Milwaukee , Wisconsin, Minneapolis , Minnesota, Rapids , Michigan
The large audiences are positive signs for Democrats as they seek to turn North Carolina blue for the first time since Barack Obama won in 2008. "There’s a reason why Donald Trump spent more money in August in North Carolina than any other state — because they’re panicking," he said. "They know that Kamala Harris is at least tied or maybe even taking the lead in North Carolina. "We know that if Kamala Harris wins North Carolina, she is the next president of the United States," he continued. North Carolina voted for Barack Obama and made history.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Harris, Donald Trump, , what’s, Trump, , Barack Obama, Roy Cooper, they’re Organizations: Democratic, ABC, Constitution, Trump’s, White, Greensboro, Gov, North Carolina Locations: GREENSBORO, N.C, , Charlotte, U.S, North Carolina, North, United States
A New York judge on Thursday rejected a bid by Donald Trump to delay a $83.3 million civil defamation judgment in favor of writer E. Jean Carroll. Trump had asked Manhattan federal court Judge Lewis Kaplan to pause the latest Carroll case judgment until after he rules on post-trial motions. He later posted $5.6 million in cash as collateral while he appealed the jury verdict ordering him to pay her $5 million in that case. Trump last month was ordered by a state court judge to pay a $454 million judgment in a civil business fraud lawsuit filed by New York Attorney General Letitia James. But that soon could change if an appeals court declines to stay the judgment.
Persons: Donald Trump, E, Jean Carroll, Carroll, Trump, Lewis Kaplan, Alina Habba, Kaplan, Steven Cheung, Cheung, Zak Sawyer, Goodman, Letitia James Organizations: Greensboro Coliseum, Trump, Republican, Circuit, White, New York Locations: Greensboro , North Carolina, A, York, New York, Manhattan
A recent Ally Financial ad buy with Disney 's ESPN focused on women's sports may be the biggest deal yet — in importance as much as the dollars attached. The one-year, multimillion-dollar deal requires 90% of its investment to be put to women's sports, through expanding game highlights, branded content and features across ESPN. "It is rare that brands buy media deals, or buy sponsorship deals, where they are as skewed toward women's sports as this one," she said. The bank is the first-ever title sponsor for both the ACC Women's Basketball Tournament and the ACC Women's Soccer Championship, and will also be the exclusive presenting sponsor for the 2023 ACC Women's Lacrosse Championship. A big money year for women's sports in 2022Ally's deal with Disney follows a successful year for women's sports on the media front, with sponsorship deals growing 20% year-over-year, according to sports and entertainment intelligence platform SponsorUnited.
The man who killed his estranged wife, a Dallas medical examiner, inside her office before turning the gun on himself, was identified as a former college basketball player, authorities said Friday. James "Jed" Frost, who played at the University of Missouri in the early 1990s, fatally shot his wife, Dr. Beth Ellen Frost, on Tuesday afternoon inside her office at the Dallas County Medical Examiner's Office, officials said. The shooting is still under investigation, a Dallas County Sheriff's spokeswoman said. Frost's office near downtown Dallas after shots were heard at about 4:45 p.m., sheriff's deputies said. "We don't expect anyone to occupy that office," Price said.
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