Will crashing celebrity events become a crime?
California lawmakers are considering a bill that would make crashing celebrity-filled events a crime, punishable by up to six months in jail. The bill is a response to intruders bluffing their way into A-list events such as the Oscars and the Golden Globes. “At some awards shows, folks were there without a ticket,” said Assemblyman Anthony Portantino. “They were asked to leave, and they didn’t.”
Women’s basketball: no longer a warm-up act
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To avoid any appearance of gender discrimination, the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference will now alternate the order of men’s and women’s basketball games in double-headers. Commissioner Dell Robinson said the men would play first half the time, to avoid implying that the women’s game was a “warm-up act.”
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Helsinki's year of zero road fatalitiesUnder the Radar Finland's 'Vision Zero' safety strategy 'shifts responsibility for crashes from road users to the designers of the road system'
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Critics' choice: Outstanding new Japanese restaurantsFeature An all-women sushi team, a 15-seat listening bar, and more
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Why do Dana White and Donald Trump keep pushing for a White House UFC match?TODAY'S BIG QUESTION The president and the sports mogul each have their own reasons for wanting a White House spectacle
