NewsCut

CBC reporter assaulted during live stand-up
TV reporters are outrageously vulnerable when they're doing live interviews and "stand-ups" as we learned in 2015 when a TV reporter and her camera crew were shot to death on live TV. What happened to a CBC reporter in Toronto the other night wasn't murder, but it was an assault.
Its good news for the WASPs, the four chaplains, Eleanor Roosevelt, and Hillary Clinton -- all of whom were originally on the list of people to be removed from the curriculum. But John Hancock, Nathan Hale, Stonewall Jackson, and Estee Lauder are, uh, history.
There'll be no snow today so we can take a few hours to gather our thoughts and prepare to survive the torture of a few more inches tomorrow. And have you heard it's going to get ridiculously cold again? Of course you have. Otherwise you wouldn't be out on that ledge.
The saddest thing about what Devontae Shuler, a basketball player for Ole Miss, did last Saturday is try to explain why he took a knee during the National Anthem to a nation that knows exactly why he did it and is anxious to change the subject.
Bullies are made, not born. That's a fact that Gillette tried to point out last month with its infamous ad about toxic masculinity. If that offended your sensibilities, you're not going to like a PSA that was released today on the occasion of Canada's Anti-Bullying Day. It hits like a sledgehammer.
A divided Minnesota Supreme Court has ruled that a Minneapolis firefighter can sue for discrimination under the state's Human Rights Act because the department refused to allow him to wear tennis shoes because of an injury.