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Singer Harry Styles says he wi
stanley cup ll have to postpone more shows during his tour after becoming sick with the flu.Over the weekend Styles released a statement that said, Towards the end of the show on Wednesday I started feeling ill and Ive been in bed with the flu ever since. He said on Instagram, Ive been doing everything I can to be able to sing tonight, but Im leaving the doctor now and Im devastated that its just not possible. Until very recently I havent had to postpone a show due to illness in the 12 years Ive been touring. Im so sorry to do it, and if there was anyway I could do the show I would. He currently finishing his Love on Tour list of shows and was scheduled to perform in Los Angeles at the Kia Forum. Im sorry this n
stanley cup ews is coming so close to show time, but it was
stanley kubek my sincerest hope to be able to play for you tonight, he said. I know several of you have planned trips to LA to see the show, and it means the absolute world to me. Shows scheduled for Nov. 5-7 have now been postponed until Jan. 26-29 in 2023. Uegs First Ford plant workers who went on strike approve new contract
As many as three in four Ame
stanley becher ricans overestimate their ability to identify fake headlines, according to a study published this week. Researchers found those who falsely believe they can identify false news are more likely to fall victim to it and share it with others.Thestudy looked at responses to large surveys, filled out by more than 8,200 people. The surveys asked people to evaluate the accuracy of a series of Facebook headlines and then rate their own ab
stanley thermosflasche ilities to pick out the fake news content.The lead author, Ben Lyons from the University of Utah, used this information to assess a persons confidence level in identifying fake news and their ability to actually pick it out. If people incorrectly see themselves as highly skilled
stanley cups at identifying false news, they may unwittingly be more likely to consume, believe and share it, especially if it conforms to their worldview, Lyons stated.About 90% of respondents said they were above average in their ability to discern between false and legitimate news headlines, according to a release from the university. Our results paint a worrying picture. Many people are simply unaware of their own vulnerability to misinformation, Lyons said. Though Americans believe confusion caused by false news is extensive, relatively few indicate having seen or shared it. The study did not look into the underlying cause of a person s overconfidence in their ability to spot fake news stories.The study was published in the Proceedings of National Academ
