Young pilot's world record attempt stalled after arrest
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Recorder
12 minutes ago
- Business Recorder
Paul Pogba watches as Monaco start Ligue 1 season with a win
PARIS: Paul Pogba watched as Monaco easily beat Le Havre 3-1 in their Ligue 1 opener on Saturday as Lyon won away at Lens. On Friday French giants Marseille suffered a first-day upset 1-0 at 10-man Rennes. In Saturday's late game last season's fourth-placed team Nice fell 1-0 at home to Toulouse, but Monaco and Lyon avoided upsets. Georges Mikautadze scored the only goal as Lyon won 1-0 in northern France while 2018 World Cup winner Pogba's appearance in the locker room at the Louis II Stadium was one of the highlights of the first half of Monaco's game. Dressed in a vintage Monaco jersey, a cap on his head, and a big smile on his face, Pogba saw his team quickly take the measure of an outclassed Le Havre. Midfielder Pogba signed a two-year contract with Monaco from Juventus this summer in a bid to relaunch his career back home in France. The former Manchester United player had made only 12 appearances across the last three seasons due to injuries, suspension and an extortion case in which he was the victim. However, to see Pogba in a Monaco jersey, fans will have to wait a little longer, along with Guinea-Bissau forward Ansu Fati, the club's other big summer signing. Adi Hutter's hosts proved dominant, particularly in midfield opening after 32 minutes after Gautier Lloris bundled Aleksandr Golovin's powerful cross into his own net. Englishman Eric Dier, also a summer signing, doubled the lead with a header from a well-taken Lamine Camara corner just after the hour mark. Le Havre pulled a goal back six minutes later when Rassoul Ndiaye got the better of new Monaco goalkeeper Lukas Hradecky before Maghnes Akliouche put the result beyond a doubt after 74 minutes. Mikautadze pulls Lyon through Earlier Mikautadze struck at the end of the first half to give seven-time Ligue 1 champions Lyon their first win since American businesswoman Michele Kang took over as president in June to save the club from relegation after compatriot John Textor resigned amid financial irregularities. Lyon got the better against their former coach Pierre Sage, who took over at Lens after Will Still's departure. Financially constrained for summer signings, Lyon built its success with what it already had with strikers Malick Fofana and Mikautadze and midfield stalwart Corentin Tolisso combining well. Fofana ran rings around the Lens defence, breaking through at the end of the first half when he provided an ideal cross to Mikautadze. Despite 18 shots on goal, Lens were unable to deliver with Wesley Said and Deiver Machado both missing numerous chances. New recruit Florian Thauvin came off the bench for Lens after 57 minutes to rapturous applause from the home fans but despite bringing creativity and freshness, the World Cup winner could not make the difference. Four days after being eliminated in the Champions League qualifying round by Benfica, Nice once again displayed shortcomings in a 1-0 defeat at home to Toulouse with Djibril Sidibe scoring one minute before the final whistle.
Los Angeles Times
12 minutes ago
- Los Angeles Times
D.Law Named to Inc.'s 2025 Best Workplaces List
The annual list recognizes the businesses that set the standard for workplace success and awards excellence in company culture is proud to announce it has been named to Inc.'s 2025 Best Workplaces list, honoring companies that have built exceptional workplaces and vibrant cultures that support their teams and businesses. This year's list, featured on is the result of comprehensive measurement and evaluation of American companies that have excelled in creating exceptional workplaces and company cultures – whether inperson or remote. The award process involved a detailed employee survey conducted by Quantum Workplace, covering critical elements such as management effectiveness, perks, professional development and overall company culture. Each company's benefits were also audited to determine overall score and ranking. is honored to be included among the 514 companies recognized this year. 'At we believe our people are the heartbeat of everything we do. From professional growth opportunities to team celebrations and community involvement, we're committed to cultivating a workplace where everyone feels empowered, supported, and inspired to do their best work,' said Emil Davtyan, founder and managing attorney. 'Being named one of Inc.'s Best Workplaces confirms that our focus on people-first culture makes a meaningful difference. We're proud to be part of a new generation of firms that are redefining what it means to be in this profession.' Founded in 2015, is a purpose-driven law firm focused on providing compassionate, effective legal services to clients across California. With a team-oriented approach and an emphasis on continuous learning, has quickly built a reputation for both its client service and its inclusive internal culture. The firm is part of a growing movement to redefine what it means to be an employment law firm by putting people, empathy and impact at the center of everything it does. 'Inc.'s Best Workplaces program celebrates the exceptional organizations whose workplace cultures address their employees' welfare and needs in meaningful ways,' says Bonny Ghosh, editorial director at Inc. 'As companies expand and adapt to changing economic forces, maintaining such a culture is no small feat. Yet these honorees have not only achieved it – they continue to elevate the employee experience through thoughtful benefits, engagement, and a deep commitment to their teams. is an employment law firm dedicated to defending the rights of workers under California employment law. Based in Los Angeles with offices throughout the state, represents workers in every industry, whether they work for large corporations or small companies. specializes in the full range of employment law, including wrongful termination, pay and overtime issues, discrimination and harassment, workplace retaliation, leaves of absence and more. attorneys have over 350 years of collective experience in employment law and have helped over 150,000 workers get more than $1.5 billion in settlements.
LeMonde
12 minutes ago
- LeMonde
Tracing a meteorite: Niger outraged over sale of a fragment from Mars
Arriving straight from Mars, a meteorite weighing around 25 kg was sold on July 16 by the auction house Sotheby's to an anonymous private buyer for a record sum exceeding $5 million (about €4.3 million). The sale of the largest Martian meteorite ever found has angered Niger, where it was discovered in November 2023 by a meteorite hunter "in the remote Agadez region of Niger." The government announced that it would open an investigation following the auction to "shed light on the matter." The incident "very likely has all the characteristics of illicit international trafficking," according to officials in the Nigerien capital, which suspended exports of precious stones and meteorites on Friday, August 8, until further notice. Sotheby's denies the allegations and insists the stone was "exported from Niger and transported in accordance with all applicable international procedures." However, in light of the controversy, a review of the case is underway. No universal legal status For American paleontologist Paul Sereno, who has worked closely with authorities in Niamey for years, all evidence suggests the stone left Niger "illegally." "Everyone is anonymous" in this story, he said. It was then sold to an international dealer, briefly exhibited in Italy, and eventually appeared in auction catalogs in the United States. "If they had caught the meteorite as it was speeding toward Earth and before it landed in a country, then they could have claimed it (...) but in this case, I'm sorry, it belongs to Niger, even if its origin is Mars," he explained. Meteorites do not have a universal legal status; their ownership is governed by international law as well as the specific laws of the country where they land. Invaluable scientific value In the United States, for example, ownership of these rocks fallen from the sky goes to the landowner if the property is private, which is not the case in Niger. Niger has a law protecting its cultural heritage, which includes "rare mineralogical specimens," noted Matthieu Gounelle, professor at the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle, and his father, university professor Max Gounelle. Both are specialists in the regulations surrounding the collection and sale of meteorites. According to them, "there is no doubt (...) that meteorites must be included among the rare mineralogical specimens" that are protected. Beyond the legal disputes and the possible involvement of trafficking networks, the sale of this meteorite also raises ethical questions. This rock, named NWA 16,788, is of inestimable scientific value. Much larger than other known Martian meteorites – which are extremely rare – it offers a unique record of the geological history of the Red Planet. "In my opinion, this is not something that should be sold at auction and risk disappearing into someone's private collection," argued Professor Sereno, who called for its return to Niger, where it could be studied and displayed to the public.
