TOP 10 RIGHT NOW
Pamela Anderson Spills on Hugh Hefner, Naked Playboy Shoots
'TOOK MY POWER BACK'
While most of Hollywood's powerful men treated her one way, Hugh Hefner treated her another, Anderson said.
Ex-PM Details Putin's 'Extraordinary' Threatening Phone Call
WHO DIS?
Boris Johnson claimed the Russian president told him ahead of the Ukraine invasion that a missile strike "would only take a minute."
Andrew Cuomo Suggests #MeToo Has Gone Too Far
BOO-HOO
The disgraced ex-governor of New York offered his thoughts on the "quote-unquote #MeToo movement," for some reason.
Super Bowl LVII Matchup Is Officially Set
The Eagles destroyed a shorthanded San Francisco team 31-7 to secure their berth, while the Chiefs won a 23-20 nailbiter with a late field goal.
$100 Repair Bill Provoked Half Moon Bay Shooting: Prosecutor
'EXECUTION'
Alleged gunman Zhao Chunli claimed that a forklift he had been operating was hit by a colleague in a bulldozer, and that he had been asked to cover the cost of the damage.
Ohio Baby Dies Weeks After Being Abducted Alongside Twin
'NOTHING WITHOUT YOU'
Six-month-old Ky'air Thomas and his brother Kason were kidnapped by a female suspect who stole their mother's vehicle as she picked up a DoorDash order.
Damar Hamlin Conspiracy Theorists Refuse to Let It Go
The Buffalo Bills safety took to TikTok to let people know he's still a member of the living world.
Georgia QB Arrested in Dallas Weeks After Championship Win
SAY A HAIL MARY
Police responded to reports of a man drunkenly banging on doors. They found a quarterback.
Stanford Sentenced to 110 Years
LOCKED AWAY
Updated Apr. 21, 2017 4:37PM ET / Published Jun. 14, 2012 2:53PM ET
Richard Carson, Reuters / Landov
Allen Stanford, the Texas financier who was convicted last year of a $7 billion Ponzi scheme involving 30,000 people in some 113 countries, was sentenced to 110 years in jail by a federal judge on Thursday. Stanford made a plea to the court, defiantly fighting back tears and blaming his financial woes on the government. "We could have paid off every depositor and still have substantial assets remaining," Stanford said. The federal prosecutor, William J. Stellmach, called Stanford's comment "obscene." A federal jury in March found Stanford guilty of 13 out of 14 counts of fraud, and prosecutors have argued that he consistently lied to investigators.
Read it at The New York Times