The judge overseeing the case against indicted Rep. George Santos agreed Tuesday to unseal the names of the people who put up the New York Republican's $500,000 bond. U.S. Magistrate Judge Anne Shields kept her order and related filings under seal, however, to give Santos until noon Friday to appeal her decision. Several news organizations requested that the names of the co-signers of Santos’ bond be released following the lawmaker’s indictment last month.

✓ Link copied to clipboard! One dog's bizarre human-like behavior has stunned the internet as 1-year-old goldendoodle Brady gained more than 87 million views on TikTok. The reason for the dog's new viral fame is thanks to a video of him doing something unusual—sitting upright on the stairs like a human. Brady's owner Lawrence, who didn't share his surname, shared the video of the dog sitting on the stairs of his New York apartment, joking in the caption: "

No OS is absolutely perfect, and if you’ve spent anytime at all on a smartphone, you’ll know that sometimes you just need to reboot your device. This guide will take you through why you might want to reboot, and how to restart the Google Pixel on Android 12. Table of contents Why should you consider restarting your Google Pixel? As mentioned, bugs happen. Unfortunately, Android devices – including the Pixel – are not immune to issues that happen system-wide, causing the device to be somewhat of a pain to use at that moment.

B-movie horror-film producer Michael Reynolds offers a million dollars to anyone who can survive his terrifying movie-themed park, Illbleed. Four teenage horror fans, Eriko Christy, Kevin Kertsman, Randy Fairbanks, and Michel Waters, receive invitations to the ghastly park. Filled with enthusiasm, Kevin, Randy, and Michel carelessly rush to Illbleed, leaving behind young Eriko. Eriko eventually heads to Illbleed to search for her now-missing friends. Eriko must find her friends, survive the horrors of Illbleed, and get out alive, if she can.

Following calls by lawyers, government prosecutors and immigration judges to close courtrooms amid COVID-19 fears, the Executive Office of Immigration Review said it would postpone certain types of immigration hearings involving large groups. The EOIR, the Justice Department agency that oversees immigration courts, specified it would delay preliminary appearances by groups of immigrants before a single judge. These “master calendar hearings” scheduled between March 16 and April 10 for non-detained immigrants will be postponed until further notice.