county George: Latest News

Since Blac Chyna Lawsuit, Rob Kardashian Has Quietly Been Putting Health & Family First -- Here's Why!

Rob Kardashian is taking time to focus on what really matters.

The reality TV star is coming off two major legal battles with ex Blac Chyna earlier this year. And now that he’s been able to catch his breath after it all, it sounds like he’s going all-in on a great reset.

As Perezcious readers will recall, Rob’s famous family prevailed in court back in May in the culmination of a defamation lawsuit brought by Chyna years before. Then, weeks later, Rob and Chyna reached a settlement in the revenge porn case she’d brought against him. So all of the KUWTK alum’s years-long legal stressors were removed in a few weeks’ time. And it’s allowed him to take the opportunity to throw his energy behind what really matters!

Related: Rob Posts Super-Cute Pics Of ‘Paradise’ With Daughter Dream On Family Vacation!

For the 35-year-old Arthur George founder, that means enjoying time with his 6-year-old daughter Dream Kardashian. And while love will hopefully still be in the cards for Rob at some point in the future, a source recently revealed that’s not on deck in the moment.

Over the weekend, an insider spoke to ET about Rob’s life. While the source did admit the USC alum “would love to find a great woman to date,” he’s not looking. Instead, he’s channeling his attention towards Dream and the rest of his famous fam:

The insider went on to add details about how Rob has recovered from an emotionally difficult time with both of his controversial legal battles ending earlier this year:

Great!

Of course, he doesn’t have to go it alone. Rob has one of the world’s most famous (and most tight-knit) families around him through it all. Between powerful momager Kris Jenner, BFF sis Khloé Kardashian, and all the rest, Rob has a lot of love and

stars Dreams Health

Kris Jenner

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Running club of slain Temple officer carries on weekly run with heavy hearts: 'His death won't go in vain' - fox29.com - city Philadelphia - county George
fox29.com
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Running club of slain Temple officer carries on weekly run with heavy hearts: 'His death won't go in vain'
PHILADELPHIA - The tight-knit running community that once embraced slain Temple police officer Chris Fitzgerald carried on their weekly run with a heavy heart. A group of avid runners gathered along Kelly Drive Wednesday for their weekly 5-mile-run without Officer Fitzgerald, who was shot to death during a struggle with a suspect Saturday night. Officer Fitzgerald was an active member of the Swagger House Run Club and the Philadelphia Chapter of Black Men Run. "It’s all about brotherhood, all about unity, it’s all about health," Lawrence Harrington from Black Men Run, Philadelphia told FOX 29. MORE LOCAL HEADLINESThe group took Wednesday night's run through four different parts of the city: Fairmount, Franklintown, Spring Garden and Sharswood. "We go through neighborhoods that need to see black men more active more healthy and more constructive," Vice Captain of Black Men Run, Philadelphia George Morse said. Officer Fitzgerald was an active member of the Swagger House Run Club and the Philadelphia Chapter of Black Men Run.  Joshua Perez, a fellow runner who will be a pall bearer at Officer Fitzgerald's funeral, said tonight's run was therapeutic for his grieving process. He said he will carry on ever step of Officer Fitzgerald's mission of peace, love and health."His death won’t go in vain," Perez said.
George Floyd - Report on Minneapolis response to George Floyd protests: 'There was a void' - fox29.com - state Minnesota - county George - Chad - county Floyd - city Minneapolis, county Floyd
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Report on Minneapolis response to George Floyd protests: 'There was a void'
MINNEAPOLIS (FOX 9) - The protests and riots in Minneapolis following the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis have been a divisive topic in Minnesota, but one thing people of all political stripes have largely agreed on is the city didn't get its response right, from the loss of the third precinct and the failure to protect small business on Lake Street, to the hundreds of peaceful protesters who were injured by police projectiles.    Tuesday, the Minneapolis City Council received an after-action report on the city's response conducted by an independent firm with deep law enforcement experience that confirmed for many the extent of the city's failure and also pointed to its causes.Here are three key takeaways:During the more than two-hour-long meeting, the reports two presenters, Chad McGinty and Bob Boehmer, both retired veteran officers who now work for the consulting firm Jensen Hughes, returned again and again to a common theme: the breakdown in internal communication and the chain of command that occurred within the city and the police department as officials struggled to respond to the unprecedented level of protests, and eventually riots, that overtook the city.In a dispassionate tone, McGinty and Boehmer described how officers in the field became disconnected from command staff and left without clear guidance, while city leaders failed to update their staff or the community as the situation worsened.In the Q&A section, Councilmember Jeremiah Ellison pressed for detail.
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