HOWARD STERN RENEWS SIRIUSXM DEAL FOR THREE YEARS. (PHOTO).

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Howard Stern renews SiriusXM deal for three years Howard Stern has confirmed that he will remain with SiriusXM for another three years, extending his long-running tenure with the satellite radio network. The 71-year-old host made the announcement live on The Howard Stern Show, with the company confirming the extension but providing no further financial or contractual details. Stern previously renewed his contract in 2020 for five years, in a deal reported to be worth between $450 million and $500 million. Stern has been a central figure at SiriusXM for more than two decades, having pioneered the move from terrestrial radio to satellite, setting a standard for high-profile talent seeking greater creative freedom. Earlier this year, he and fellow Sirius personality Andy Cohen staged a playful announcement suggesting Cohen might take over Stern’s show, feeding speculation about Stern’s future. Rumors of a potential cancellation circulated last summer, often amplified by outlets critical o...

TRINIDAD IS REDRAWING ITS COAT OF ARMS TO REMOVE COLUMBUS' THREE FAMOUS SHIPS. (PHOTO).



 Trinidad is redrawing its coat of arms to remove Columbus’ three famous ships


Officials in Trinidad and Tobago are redrawing the island’s coat of arms for the first time since its creation in 1962 to remove references to European colonization in a move that many are celebrating.


Christopher Columbus’ three ships – the Pinta, the Niña and the Santa María – will be replaced with the steelpan, a popular percussion instrument that originated in the eastern Caribbean island.

Prime Minister Keith Rowley made the announcement on Sunday to a standing ovation, saying the coat of arms would be reconfigured before late September.

“That should signal that we are on our way to removing the colonial vestiges that we have in our constitution,” he said.


The current coat of arms also features hummingbirds, a palm tree and a scarlet ibis, Trinidad’s national bird.

Rowley’s announcement comes roughly a week before Trinidad and Tobago is scheduled to hold a public hearing on whether certain statues, signs and monuments should be removed.


The upcoming change is part of a worldwide movement that aims to eradicate symbols of the colonial era,with statues of Columbus, toppled or removed across the US in recent years.


Columbus arrived in Trinidad and Tobago in 1498.

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