- Deputy Involved Shooting
- The Citadel Requiring COVID-19 Testing
- Greenville Drug Bust
- FBI Investigation in Spartanburg
- GPD Seeks Public Assistance
- 11 Counts of Sexual Exploitation of a Minor
- Another Person Charged in 2019 Murder
- Sexual Exploitation of Minors
- Daily Poll: Cut Funding For Schools That Refuse To Reopen?
- Nephron Pharmaceuticals Corporation Expanding Operations
- Bollywood's Amitabh Bachchan, son in hospital with COVID-19
- Poland holds momentous, tight presidential election runoff
- 2 officers, suspect killed in Texas border town shooting
- Dengue prevention efforts stifled by coronavirus pandemic
- Asia Today: No masks on red carpet as Taiwan logs few cases
- Search of lake for missing "Glee" star to resume Sunday
- Okinawa governor wants tougher action as 61 Marines infected
- US Navy welcomes 1st Black female Tactical Aircraft pilot
- UN approves aid to Syria's rebel area through 1 crossing
- The Latest: Nevada lawmakers suspend session over virus case
- Study Reveals Which People Are Most Likely to Be Killed by COVID-19
- McDonald’s Opens Solar-Powered Restaurant at Disney World
- FedEx to Remove Stadium Signage if Redskins Don’t Change Name
- Jada Pinkett Smith Confirms 'Relationship' With August Alsina When Separated From Will Smith
- Dad Builds Mini Disneyland Using 60,000 Legos
- Twitter CEO Donates Millions to Fund Universal Basic Income Program
- Armie Hammer Splits From Wife After 10 Years of Marriage
- Man Collapses While Speaking to Prince Charles
- Katherine Schwarzenegger Pratt Launches ‘The Gift of Forgiveness’ Podcast on RADIO.COM
- Racehorse Named for Coronavirus Expert Dr. Anthony Fauci Wins in Just Second Career Start
Jewish group outraged at beating of Jewish effigy in Poland
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — The World Jewish Congress has expressed its "disgust and outrage" following reports that an effigy made to look like a stereotypical Jew was hanged and burned in a Polish town as part of an Easter ritual.
Robert Singer, CEO of the New York-based group, said in a statement that "Jews are deeply disturbed by this ghastly revival of medieval anti-Semitism that led to unimaginable violence and suffering."
Residents, among them children, beat and burned the effigy in the southeastern town of Pruchnik on Good Friday. The figure represented Judas, the discipline of Christ who betrayed him according to the New Testament.
Poles also expressed their disgust at the revival of the anti-Semitic ritual. Some posted photos online of the same ritual being carried out before World War II.