Retired optometrist Terry Sanderson, the man suing Gwyneth Paltrow over a Utah skiing collision, testified that he was rammed into from behind and sent “absolutely flying.”
An investigation by the Associated Press has found that China and its U.S.-based advocates spent years building relationships with Utah's officials and lawmakers. Efforts that have paid dividends at home and abroad.
Paltrow says that the 76-year-old Utah man is the culprit for the collision at Deer Valley Resort in Park City, and her legal team has raised questions about whether the lawsuit is motivated by an attempt to exploit her wealth and celebrity.
Paltrow has claimed that Terry Sanderson was actually the culprit for the collision, and her attorneys questioned his daughter about her father's mentions of Paltrow's wealth and celebrity.
Utah's Republican governor signed a pair of measures Thursday that, among other moves, requires parental consent before kids can sign up for sites like TikTok and Instagram.
A radiologist testified Wednesday morning that the ski collision left 76-year-old Terry Sanderson with lasting injuries including brain damage. A neuropsychologist told jurors the crash caused Sanderson to rapidly deteriorate.
Shelly was the tribe’s seventh president and took office in January 2011. He lost in his re-election bid in 2014, but the Navajo Supreme Court extended his term for five more months.
The actor-turned-lifestyle influencer appeared in court in Park City on Tuesday. Paltrow is accused in a lawsuit of crashing into a skier, who says he has brain damage and four broken ribs.
The high court heard arguments Monday in a case that states argue could upend how water is shared in the Western U.S. if the court sides with the Navajo Nation.
Arizona, California and Nevada, and other basin states, argue that more water for the Navajo Nation would cut into already scarce supplies for cities, agriculture and business growth.
The funding comes as key reservoirs on the Colorado River hit record lows and booming Western cities and industries fail to adjust their water use to increasingly shrinking supplies.