23/08/2025 17:19 The Hydrogen Stream: NGV to install 100% hydrogen-fueled linear generator
23/08/2025 17:19 Chinese PV Industry Brief: Maxeon posts H1 net loss as US import ban hits sales
23/08/2025 17:19 Ireland curtails almost 89 GWh of solar in H1
23/08/2025 14:21 Israel’s Defense Minister Says Gaza City Could Be Destroyed
23/08/2025 14:21 Putin’s Demand To Ukraine: Give Up Donbas, No NATO And No Western Troops, Sources Say
23/08/2025 14:21 Military Options For Ukraine Discussed By U.S., European National Security Advisers
23/08/2025 12:21 Famous birthdays for Aug. 23: Joanne Froggatt, Shelley Long
23/08/2025 12:21 On This Day, Aug. 23: Marcario García is 1st Mexican American to earn Medal of Honor
23/08/2025 12:21 Intel agrees to give U.S. 10% stake in operations
23/08/2025 10:20 6 Best Prepared Meal Delivery Services, Tested & Reviewed (2025)

What Americans Really Think of Meghan Markle’s Netflix Show Revealed

Home » Business » Real Estate » What Americans Really Think of Meghan Markle’s Netflix Show Revealed

What Americans Really Think of Meghan Markle’s Netflix Show Revealed

Jack Royston 31/07/2025 14:24

American attitudes to Meghan Markle’s Netflix cooking show have been captured in polling data as her contract is due to run out.

Newsweek
American attitudes to Meghan Markle’s Netflix cooking show have been captured in polling data as her contract is due to run out.
Read More

Nigerian judges letting terrorists have things easy, risking soldiers’ lives: Defence Chief

23/08/2025 Lloyd Schildgen

The chief of defence staff, Christopher Musa, has advocated stringent punishment for politicians and other actors financing terrorism amid resurgent

Industry-led Open-S Alliance for standardizing automatic couplers welcomes three new member companies

23/08/2025 Rubi Grisby

A&D Equipment, Nishio Rent All, and Zijtveld Grijpers join the Open-S Alliance, strengthening the initiative to create an open industry

German self-exclusions hit 350,000 four years after federal regulation

23/08/2025 Viktor Kayed

It’s been four years into the launch of Germany’s centralised self-exclusion system, and policymakers can boast that it works. Launched