Kayem recalls 1.5 million pounds of meat products, including Fenway Franks

Before Beck’s latest album, “Ride Lonesome,” came out in September, it had been seven years since the last one. That’s the longest stretch between releases for the Southern California songwriter. Naturally, then, at a tour stop Saturday at MGM Music Hall at Fenway, Beck kept the focus on his new material. “Ride Lonesome” is full of somber campfire songs, and there was a moment during the show when Beck and his band sat around in a semicircle, as if they were huddling over an actual fire pit. The band, featuring longtime Beck sidekicks Jason Falkner on guitar and Roger Joseph Manning Jr. on keyboards, was exquisite. Almost too perfect, truth be told. There was a lot of reconfiguring happening onstage throughout the night, with technicians and stagehands scampering around between songs. At one point Beck noted that his favorite part of touring is the backstage warmup, when the band clusters in some small space in the bowels of the venue. To demonstrate, they gathered inside a V-shaped scrim, like they were standing between the pages of an open book. Get Starting PointA guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday.

Skip to Content Subscribe FAQ My Account Manage My Subscriptions News Local News Alberta Politics Health Local Crime True Crime National World Weather Archives Sports Edmonton Oilers Cult of Hockey NHL PWHL Junior Hockey NHL Edmonton Oil Kings Edmonton Elks CFL NFL Local Sports Soccer Golf Baseball Basketball Curling Opinion Columnists Letters Send a Letter to the Editor Malcolm Mayes editorial cartoons Business Local Business Featured Businesses Small Business Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Mortgages Energy Technology Gaming Internet Science Space FP Markets Alberta's Top Employers Arts Local Arts Theatre Music Festivals Books Movies Television TV Listings Celebrity Life Fashion & Beauty Homes First-Time Homebuyers Gardening Diet & Fitness Food Local food reviews Recipes Travel Travel Alberta Travel Canada Travel USA Travel International Cruises Travel Guide Savings Advice Contests National Contests Readers' Choice Special Sections EDMONTON FALL HOME SHOW Lives Told Tails Told Shopping Edmonton Journal Store Newsletters Puzzmo Vitality Alberta Work Well Diversions Puzzles New York Times Crossword Comics Horoscopes ePaper Driving Vehicle Research Reviews News Gear Guide

CENTRAL PARK, Manhattan (WABC) -- A woman is speaking out after she says she fought off three men who attempted to rob her while she was riding her bicycle in Central Park on Sunday night. Katherine Marroquin said she was biking on East Drive near East 90th Street when the men confronted her and struck her in the head. She said she believes the suspects were targeting valuables. "I think they were trying to like, steal phones, maybe, and they just saw me, saw the bike. They were like, 'oh, money,'" she said. Marroquin said she purchased the bicycle last year for her commute between the Bronx and Manhattan and believed biking would be safer than taking the subway. She said the encounter happened in a dark area and that the men appeared suddenly. "It's just... they were hiding somewhere, like it was really dark and they waited for me to lean down and wait. And then they appeared," Marroquin said. According to Marroquin, the three men emerged from behind bushes along the running track near the reservoir in Central Park, close to the East 90th Street and Fifth Avenue entrance, shortly before 10 p.m. Sunday.

Denver-based food distribution company fired former HR manager for not following rules from CEO to restrict hiring Black workers, according to EEOC complaint.

Toronto·NewOntario wants to make it easier to build homes and infrastructure by cutting wait times for archaeological approvals, required when building on possible historical sites or when artifacts or remains are found on properties. Province to streamline low-risk, small-scale project approval, introduce stronger oversight and accountabilityListen to this articleEstimated 4 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Prior to the changes, archaeology assessments could take years to complete for some projects, Minister of Citizenship and Multiculturalism Graham McGregor told reporters at a news conference. (Keith Burgess/CBC)Ontario wants to make it easier to build homes and infrastructure by cutting wait times for archaeological approvals, required when building on possible historical sites or when artifacts or remains are found on properties.