All articles tagged with #apologies
Originally Published 2 months ago — by NBC News
The New York Republican Party suspended its Young Republicans chapter after a Politico report revealed racist and antisemitic messages in a private group chat among young GOP leaders, leading to widespread condemnation and apologies from some involved members, while other Republican figures defended the behavior as youthful indiscretion.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Los Angeles Times
During the Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black, Rory McIlroy faced abusive behavior from fans, including profane chants and objects thrown at his wife, prompting apologies from PGA officials and a participant, Heather McMahan, who was involved in the chants. The PGA expressed regret and emphasized the importance of respectful conduct, condemning the unruly behavior that marred the event.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Newsweek
Actress Blake Lively leads the apologies from social-media users who made jokes at Princess Kate's expense over an image-manipulation scandal, after it was revealed that the royal is battling cancer. Lively expressed regret for a now-deleted Instagram post and apologized, along with other celebrities and social-media users, for engaging in discourse around Kate's health. The princess has asked for privacy as she undergoes treatment and focuses on her recovery.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by WZTV
The requested content cannot be found, please double-check the URL for proper spelling or use the search function.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by YourTango
Men often struggle with knowing what to say to make their girlfriends feel loved and appreciated. Here are 5 cute things to say to your girlfriend: "I don’t know what to do," "That must be hard. What can I do for you right now?," "When I see you, my heart skips a beat," "You look hot," and "I'm sorry I hurt you. What can I do to make things right?" Communication, empathy, and expressing love are key to making a woman feel valued in a relationship.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by IGN
Payday 3 developer Starbreeze Entertainment acknowledges that the game's sales and player engagement are "significantly lower" than desired, with a focus on improving the game's performance and meeting expectations. Despite initial server issues and communication problems, the company remains hopeful for the future, citing examples of turning initial challenges into long-term success in the gaming industry. However, dwindling player numbers on Steam indicate ongoing struggles for Payday 3 compared to its predecessor, Payday 2.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
John Kirby of the National Security Council apologized for falsely claiming that the US government had given Iraq advance notice of airstrikes against Iran-backed groups, admitting that the information he had initially provided was incorrect. This departure from the Biden administration's response to prior errors highlights a shift in approach to addressing misinformation. Kirby's apology comes in contrast to previous instances where press secretaries have defended apparently false information, signaling a change in handling mistakes within the White House.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by BBC.com
Former UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson admits during his testimony at the Covid inquiry that he should have recognized the seriousness of the pandemic earlier and taken earlier action. He defends his record in office, stating that the timing of the first lockdown was based on incorrect modeling and advice not to impose measures too early. Johnson acknowledges a "certain amount of incoherence" in the government's thinking but insists that once they decided to act, it was done swiftly. He apologizes for the pain and suffering caused by the pandemic and acknowledges underestimating the scale and pace of the challenge. Johnson also addresses issues such as the gender balance in his team, his inability to retrieve WhatsApp messages, and his decision to keep Matt Hancock as health secretary.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by BuzzFeed
This article highlights 17 celebrities who have admitted to doing or saying horrible things. The list includes Liam Neeson's admission of seeking revenge on a Black man, Matt Damon's use of a homophobic slur, Charlamagne Tha God's comments about rape, and Matty Healy's involvement with racist and misogynistic pornography. Other celebrities mentioned include John Lennon, Eric Clapton, Aerosmith's Steven Tyler, Anthony Kiedis, John Stamos, Cardi B, Jennifer Lawrence, Demi Lovato, Alison Brie, Lena Dunham, T.I., and Marilyn Manson. Some have apologized for their actions, while others have faced backlash for their behavior.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CNN
Actress Julianna Margulies and Susan Sarandon have issued apologies for their recent controversial comments related to the Israel-Hamas war. Margulies expressed regret for offending the Black and LGBTQIA+ communities with her remarks, emphasizing her commitment to combating hate and discrimination. Sarandon apologized for her comment at a pro-Palestinian rally, acknowledging that her phrasing was a mistake and expressing remorse for diminishing the reality of Jewish persecution. Both actresses aimed to show solidarity against bigotry but acknowledged their failure to do so.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by BuzzFeed
This article highlights 13 instances where celebrities appeared drunk or high on talk shows. Some notable examples include Miley Cyrus admitting to being stoned on The Tonight Show, Jessica Simpson apologizing to Andy Cohen for being overserved on his show, and John Stamos confessing to being drunk during an interview on an Australian talk show. These incidents shed light on the challenges some celebrities face with substance abuse, while also providing moments of entertainment and controversy.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The New York Times
Comedian Hasan Minhaj has released a 21-minute video addressing a New Yorker article that exposed fabrications in his personal storytelling during his stand-up specials. Minhaj apologized to those who felt betrayed and defended his use of fictionalized anecdotes to highlight issues of racism and threats. One specific anecdote about his high school prom was debunked by The New Yorker, but Minhaj maintained that the girl's mother did make a similar comment.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by HuffPost
Several musicians, including Pharrell, Taylor Swift, Katy Perry, Lady Gaga, Lorde, Drake, Lana Del Rey, Rick Ross, Hayley Williams, Lil Wayne, Iggy Azalea, Jay-Z, Eminem, and the Beastie Boys, have admitted regretting their past problematic songs. They have expressed remorse for lyrics that perpetuated rape culture, homophobia, harmful stereotypes, and misogyny, among other offensive themes. Many have apologized for their poor judgment and acknowledged the need for growth and change in their art.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by BBC
Prince William, president of the Football Association, has apologized for not attending the Women's World Cup final in Sydney and wished the England women's national team good luck. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is also not expected to attend. Sports broadcaster Gabby Logan criticized their absence, questioning whether they would miss a men's World Cup final. England will face Spain in the final, with the opportunity to become the first England football team to win a World Cup since 1966. The government has no plans for an extra bank holiday if England wins, but both Labour and the Liberal Democrats have called for one.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by ABC News
The United Nations Working Group on Business and Human Rights has stated that the victims who came forward alleging sexual abuse by late Japanese boy band producer Johnny Kitagawa deserve apologies and compensation. The U.N. group criticized Japan's mainstream media for remaining silent about the abuse for decades and questioned the sincerity of the response from Kitagawa's talent agency, Johnny & Associates. The group called for a transparent and legitimate investigation by the entertainment industry and urged the Japanese government to ensure transparent investigations and effective remedies for the victims. A full report will be presented to the U.N. Human Rights Council in June, including recommendations for change.