- Suu Kyi in court to refute Myanmar genocide allegations
- Saudi Aramco starts trading, gaining 10% and reaching $1.8T
- New Zealand volcano vents steam, delays recovery of bodies
- The people sing: 'Les Mis' soothes, breaks Hong Kong hearts
- Rescuers describe horror of New Zealand's silent eruption
- Third Israeli election looks to prolong political stalemate
- AP source: Yanks land ace Cole on record $324M, 9-year deal
- No Christmas tinsel in Iraq, in solidarity with protesters
- Bougainville vote favors independence from Papua New Guinea
- 6 killed in New Jersey gunbattle, including police officer
106.3 WORD TRAFFIC
-
HOT RODS 12 8 19 HOUR 1December 09, 2019
-
HOT RODS 12 8 19 HOUR 2December 09, 2019
-
HOT RODS 12 1 19 HR 1December 02, 2019
-
HOT RODS 12 1 19 HR 2December 02, 2019
-
11-17-19 Hot Rods and Happy Hour Hour 2November 26, 2019
-
11-17-19 Hot Rods and Happy Hour Hour 1November 26, 2019
-
HOT RODS 11 17 19 HOUR 1November 18, 2019
-
HOT RODS 11 17 19 HOUR 2November 18, 2019
-
HOT RODS 11 10 19 HOUR 1November 11, 2019
-
HOT RODS 11 10 19 HOUR 2November 11, 2019

UK plans to introduce 'no-fault' divorce for first time
LONDON (AP) — Britain wants to end the divorce blame game.
The government has announced plans to introduce "no-fault" divorces so separating couples no longer have to blame one another for the breakdown of a marriage.
Justice Secretary David Gauke said Tuesday that the government will introduce legislation after a public consultation revealed broad support for change.
Until now, couples have had to prove misconduct such as adultery by one partner or live apart for a fixed period before they could divorce.
The proposed changes would only require the couple to declare that their marriage had irretrievably broken down.
Jo Edwards, a family law specialist based at law firm Forsters, says lawyers will welcome steps to end "the unnecessary acrimony caused day in, day out by the current fault-based system."