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USA Today
8 minutes ago
- USA Today
Luke Bryan keeps singing after being hit by object on stage: See video
Luke Bryan appeared to have been struck in the face by an object during the final moments of his performance at the North Dakota State Fair on July 26. The country music star, 49, was singing "Country Girl" during the state fair in Minot when he was hit in the face by a small round object. Footage recorded by a fan shows Bryan stagger as he is momentarily shocked after being hit by the object. However, he maintained composure, only taking a brief moment to gather himself before finishing the song. Bryan did not address the incident on stage or on social media. USA TODAY has reached out to Bryan's representatives for more information on the incident, but has not heard back. Watch: Fan captures moment Luke Bryan is struck by object Bryan had previously canceled several shows in June due to "continued illness," revealing at his South Carolina concert on July 17 that he had been battling COVID-19, Today reported. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. No investigation happening: Report The North Dakota State Fair management and the Ward County Sheriff's Office also did not immediately respond to USA TODAY's request for more information on the incident. Capt. Jason Kraft with the sheriff's office, however, told local media outlet KMOT-TV the person who threw the object at Bryan has not yet been identified and that there is no ongoing investigation into the incident because no complaint has been filed. The North Dakota State Fair, held annually in Minot, is "a cherished tradition" and was celebrating its 60th year. The fair, held July 18-26, included a range of activities, exhibits, and entertainment, with this year's edition welcoming more than 350,000 attendees, the most ever in the fair's history. Other performers have had objects thrown at them on stage The country star was just the latest in a long list of musicians who have had things thrown at them during live performances. In November 2024, singer Zach Bryan stopped a show in Washington after someone in the audience tossed an object toward him. A guitar player Bryan was performing with was hit by the object, prompting Bryan to stop his performance and scold the person responsible. "Who threw this?" Bryan had asked, holding the object. "Who was it? Does anyone know? Who was it?" As people in the audience appeared to try to identify the perpetrator, Bryan asked, "Who are we pointing at?" He then told fans not to throw things during concerts, prompting cheers. In 2023, a man was charged with assault after throwing a phone at Bebe Rexha during a show in New York. The pop star was taken to the hospital and later shared a selfie where she had a black eye. Not long after, Kelsea Ballerini temporarily stopped a performance after she was hit by a bracelet that was thrown at her. In another incident from June 2023, a fan threw a bag of ashes at Pink. "This is your mom?" the singer asked as she picked up the bag. "I don't know how I feel about this." A fan also threw a drink at Cardi B while she was on stage, leading the singer to fight back by throwing her microphone at them. Other artists who have had objects thrown at them include Lady Gaga, Drake and Lil Nas X. Adele, during her Las Vegas residency in July 2023, said that people were "forgetting" show etiquette and joked that if anyone tries throwing an object at her, she'll "kill you!" Contributing: Brendan Morrow, USA TODAY Saman Shafiq is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at sshafiq@ and follow her on X and Instagram @saman_shafiq7.
Time of India
9 minutes ago
- Time of India
US job openings fell to 7.4 million last month as job market continues to cool
The American job market is showing signs of cooling as job openings decreased to 7.4 million in June, according to the Labor Department. While layoffs remained steady, fewer people are quitting their jobs. Economists anticipate a slight rise in the unemployment rate to 4.2% in July, with an expected addition of 115,000 jobs. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Washington: Employers posted 7.4 million job vacancies last month, a sign that the American job market continues to Labour Department reported Tuesday that job openings in June were down from 7.7 million in were little changed. But the number of people quitting their jobs - a sign of confidence in their prospects elsewhere - dropped last US job market has lost momentum this year, partly because of the lingering effects of 11 interest rate hikes by the inflation fighters at the Federal Reserve in 2022 and 2023 and partly because President Donald Trump 's trade wars have created uncertainty that is paralysing managers making hiring Friday, the Labour Department will put out unemployment and hiring numbers for July. They are expected to show that the unemployment rate ticked up to a still-low 4.2% in July from 4.1% in June. Businesses, government agencies and nonprofits are expected to have added 115,000 jobs in July, down from 147,000 in June, according to a survey of economists by the data firm seemingly decent June hiring numbers were weaker than they appeared. Private payrolls rose just 74,000 in June, fewest since last October when hurricanes disrupted job sites. And state and local governments added nearly 64,000 education jobs in June - a total that economists suspect was inflated by seasonal quirks around the end of the school far this year, the economy has been generating 130,000 jobs a month, down from 168,000 last year and an average 400,000 a month from 2021 through 2023 during the recovery from COVID-19 lockdowns.
Washington Post
9 minutes ago
- Washington Post
US job openings fell to 7.4 million last month as job market continues to cool
WASHINGTON — Employers posted 7.4 million job vacancies last month, a sign that the American job market continues to cool. The Labor Department reported Tuesday that job openings in June were down from 7.7 million in May. Layoffs were little changed. But the number of people quitting their jobs — a sign of confidence in their prospects elsewhere — dropped last month. The U.S. job market has lost momentum this year, partly because of the lingering effects of 11 interest rate hikes by the inflation fighters at the Federal Reserve in 2022 and 2023 and partly because President Donald Trump's trade wars have created uncertainty that is paralyzing managers making hiring decisions. On Friday, the Labor Department will put out unemployment and hiring numbers for July. They are expected to show that the unemployment rate ticked up to a still-low 4.2% in July from 4.1% in June. Businesses, government agencies and nonprofits are expected to have added 115,000 jobs in July, down from 147,000 in June, according to a survey of economists by the data firm FactSet. The seemingly decent June hiring numbers were weaker than they appeared. Private payrolls rose just 74,000 in June, fewest since last October when hurricanes disrupted job sites. And state and local governments added nearly 64,000 education jobs in June – a total that economists suspect was inflated by seasonal quirks around the end of the school year. So far this year, the economy has been generating 130,000 jobs a month, down from 168,000 last year and an average 400,000 a month from 2021 through 2023 during the recovery from COVID-19 lockdowns.
