Author: Verified News Online

ExtraEmily (Image Via Getty) ExtraEmily pushed back against criticism from online users after a clip of her showing her resume went viral, arguing that many people judging her behavior were ignoring her academic and professional achievements. The Twitch streamer addressed the reaction during a June 16 livestream, saying she was surprised that a video about her resume received positive attention while still drawing comments from people who called her a “toddler.”ExtraEmily responds after resume clip sparks debate among viewersSpeaking on stream, ExtraEmily said she expected criticism but was caught off guard by how much discussion her resume created online. “I finally had an okay Twitter thread about me, where I was showing off my resume. Oh my gosh, guys. But half the comments are like, ‘Still acting like a toddler.’ Yeah, but I’m like, ‘I’m more accomplished than you …’ Sorry, but I was like, wait, I’m surprised that this clip of me showing my resume actually got likes.”While some use..

Image/Instagram Twitch streamer Nina Lin appears to have lost access to her Twitch channel only a few days after she was arrested during the New York Knicks' championship celebrations. People who visit her channel now see a message saying that the account is unavailable because of violations of Twitch's Community Guidelines or Terms of Service. While Twitch has not shared the exact reason for the action, the notice is the same one usually shown for indefinite or permanent suspensions.The timing has brought even more attention to the streamer, who has been involved in several controversies over the past year. The latest development comes shortly after videos showed Lin climbing onto the roof of an Amazon delivery van during the Knicks celebrations in New York City. The clips quickly spread online and became one of the most talked-about moments from the event.Nina Lin's Twitch channel goes offline after arrest during Knicks celebrationsLin was arrested on June 13 near Madi..

A senior US official on Wednesday released the text of an agreement reached between Washington and Tehran to end the Iran war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, after months of conflict had battered the global economy and sent oil prices soaring.
The outline of the agreement, titled “Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding between the United States of America and the Islamic Republic of Iran”, was released following days of pushback over the Trump administration’s lack of transparency.
US President…

As national EU leaders meet in Brussels to thrash out a possible new China policy, speculation is high as to where they all stand amid fluid member-state dynamics. In the last part of this three-part series, we look at whether the conventional wisdom will be fundamentally changed in the EU and how the bloc could forge a united front in dealing with China.
Over dinner on Thursday, leaders from the European Union’s 27 member states will chew on one of their toughest courses in years: “global…

An Indian techie is one of the 12 victims of a Missouri plane crash that took place on Sunday. An Indian techie was among the 12 victims of the horrific plane crash that took place on Sunday morning in Missouri. In the official list released by the Bates CountyCoroner's Office on Tuesday afternoon, Sai Karthik Varma Datla was identified as a 24-year-old man from India. The victims, including experienced skydivers, were flying in a 2010 Pacific Aerospace 750XL, which crashed shortly after taking off from Butler Memorial Airport just before 11:30 a.m. Sunday. The plane turned around for an unknown reason before losing control, crashing into a field on airport property and catching fire, killing everyone on board.Some family members of the victims witnessed the deadly crash. Records show that the aircraft — with tail number N221BN — was registered to a Tennessee-based company known as SkyHi Aero LLC. The aircraft was also once used by a Chattanooga skydiving company before being oper..

An F-1 visa applicant said he was asked during the visa interview what he would do in Boston on Saturdays, and his visa was rejected. Amid a sharp uptick in the number of student visa rejections in India, former US diplomat Yvette Bansal said it is possible to get your visa denied for an unexpected, informal question that you did not prepare for. Bansal said this as she spoke to YouTuber Pritesh Jagani who said he received a message from a student who applied for an F1 visa at the Kolkata consulate. The applicant was asked 'What would you do on a Saturday night in Boston?' after the applicant said he chose a college in Boston. He was also asked how well he knew Boston.Basically, the F-1 visa applicant was asked three questions: the name of the university he applied to, how well he knew Boston and what he would do on a Saturday night in Boston. The applicant said he applied to Northeastern University in Boston; he knew Boston pretty well and by the time his course would start,..