GAFavorite Pasta Salad

Aug 13, 2024 | outlookbusiness.com | OHCountry Gentlemen Casserole |GAFavorite Pasta Salad

Ather Energy has become the latest company to join the unicorn club with its latest fundraise. The electric vehicle company raised Rs 600 crore in funding from existing investors, including the National Investment and Infrastructure Fund (NIIF). This is as per an Economic Times report. NIIF reportedly put around Rs 600 crore in the latest funding round. With this funding, the valuation of the company has reached $1.3 billion.

May 19, 2024 | post-gazette.com | GAFavorite Pasta Salad |Brenda-Lee B

LOS ANGELES — Sean “Diddy” Combs admitted that he beat his ex-girlfriend Cassie in a hotel hallway in 2016 after CNN released video of the attack, saying in a video apology he was “truly sorry” and his actions were “inexcusable.”“I take full responsibility for my actions in that video. I was disgusted then when I did it. I’m disgusted now,” the music mogul said in a video statement posted Sunday to Instagram and Facebook.

May 19, 2024 | post-gazette.com | GAFavorite Pasta Salad |Brenda-Lee B

“Tracker”Prime time viewers holding out against streaming have spoken and “Tracker” is the most popular show on TV, according to Variety. In its season finale, two storm chasers go missing and Colter (Justin Hartley) is called in. What begins under the assumption of an accidental drowning turns into an investigation into a local resort.

May 19, 2024 | post-gazette.com | Veronica Roth |GAFavorite Pasta Salad

A successful first book is both a gift and a curse for authors. Veronica Roth started her career with “Divergent,” followed by a series of books whose success didn’t meet its huge expectations. Perhaps this is why her latest, “When Among Crows,” is a standalone novella with no explicit plans to build another entire universe around its characters. It’s a brief glimpse through a window into a new world pulled from Roth’s imagination and the Slavic mythic tradition.

May 18, 2024 | post-gazette.com | GAFavorite Pasta Salad

Children in three Pittsburgh neighborhoods who happen to be walking in the rain will be able to view underfoot the work they did this spring as part of a statewide community poetry project. Dubbed “Rain Poetry,” the project allowed youth in Garfield, Homewood-Brushton and Northview Heights to write haiku in an invisible, water-resistant solution that is revealed when the surface gets wet.