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California Gov. Gavin Newsom's press team hit the president with a blunt reminder. [TheTopNews] Read More.21 hours ago - Ho-Chunk healer Betsy Thunder statue about to be added to Riverside Park garden
A new sculpture will be added to the Friendship Gardens in La Crosse’s Riverside Park next week. The bronze statue depicts Betsy Thunder, a Ho-Chunk medicine woman who lived in the region around the time of the Civil War. Supporters of the Friendship Gardens announced the development of the statue several months ago. Organizers expect the statue to be put into place early Monday morning, near the La Crosse River, with a ceremony at 7 a.m. The Ho-Chunk portion of the Friendship Gardens is scheduled to be dedicated July 30, which is the United Nations International Day of Friendship. The international gardens at Riverside Park honor sister cities in several countries. The post Ho-Chunk healer Betsy Thunder statue about to be added to Riverside Park garden appeared first on WIZM 92.3FM 106.7FM 1410AM. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - Trump Rages At ‘Seditious’ New York Times In Unhinged Oval Office Ra...
The president lashed out at the newspaper after it published a scathing op-ed on Thursday, criticizing the U.S. military's readiness for the war in Iran. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - Trump Administration Says Its War In Iran Has Been ‘Terminated’ Befo...
The Trump administration is arguing that the war in Iran has already ended because of the ceasefire that began in early April. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - Global famine fears rise as Hormuz crisis threatens ‘eight-year’ Suez-sc...
Analysts warn global famine fears are rising as food prices climb and fragile supply chains strain amid the Strait of Hormuz crisis, raising the risk of a prolonged, Suez-scale, eight-year disruption.As the conflict entered Day 62, the U.S. maintained its naval blockade of traffic entering and exiting Iranian ports, while Iran continued to effectively close the Strait."Best case, there is an agreement between the U.S. and Iran within the next few weeks, and the Strait reopens," Lars Jensen, CEO and partner at Vespucci Maritime, told Fox News Digital. "— and it has to be a deal where there is trust that Iran is sufficiently satisfied with the deal such that they do not suddenly close the strait again," he said.AIRLINES MAY CUT FLIGHT SCHEDULES AS IRAN TENSIONS DRIVE UP FUEL COSTS, EXPERTS WARN "Even in that case, it will still take months for the supply chains to revert back to normality."President Donald Trump announced on April 21 that he would delay renewed strikes on Iran until it presents a proposal for long-term peace, effectively extending a 14-day ceasefire indefinitely. Trump said Washington’s blockade of Iranian ports has been effective, urging Tehran to "just give up" as tensions escalate over the waterway."Worst case, we can look at the eight-year closure of the Suez Canal from 1967 to 1975," Jensen said.ISRAELI OFFICIALS REPORTEDLY WARN IRAN'S BALLISTIC MISSILES COULD TRIGGER SOLO MILITARY ACTION AGAINST TEHRAN"Despite its importance to the global economy, it proved impossible to reopen the canal for these eight years," he said.The Suez Canal, shut from 1967 to 1975 after the Arab-Israeli conflict, has faced recurring disruption including Red Sea attacks since 2023—driving up insurance costs, creating a "shadow blockade," and curbing traffic.For Hormuz, Jensen says fertilizer—central to agricultural production—is the most critical factor, and any sustained disruption could quickly ripple through global food systems."Fertilizer is the most important element. Thirty percent of the world’s seaborne fertilizer comes from the Persian Gulf," Jensen said. "Fertilizer prices are already rising fast," he warned.IRAN FIRES LIVE MISSILES INTO STRAIT OF HORMUZ AS TRUMP ENVOYS ARRIVE FOR NUCLEAR TALKS "In wealthy countries, it means more expensive food come harvest season, and in poor countries, it means that farmers right now cannot afford fertilizer," Jensen added. "This will lead to the harvest being lower later in the season, leading to rapid increases in food prices in very poor countries — and such a situation increases the risk of famine and conflict."Diplomatic… [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - The struggle to get hold of medication in England is set to get worse
People living with conditions include heart problems, stroke risks, eye infections and bipolar are unable to get hold of the drugs they rely on. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago
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