the Miami Association of Professional Flight Attendants
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American Airlines flight attendant killed in tourist hot spot as investigators probe suspected boat strike
The body of a woman found on a Florida beach last week has been identified as an American Airlines flight attendant who died after an apparent boat strike while snorkeling, officials said. Kellie Melinda Williams’ remains were discovered by two fishermen in the surf near Hollywood Beach around 8 p.m. June 3, according to CBS Miami. Authorities reportedly said the 31-year-old flight attendant "showed injuries consistent with a vessel strike," and determined her cause of death was blunt force...
American Airlines attendant’s body washes up on Florida beach after suspected diving accident
American Airlines attendant’s body washes up on Florida beach after suspected diving accident Tributes have been paid to experienced diver Kellie Melinda Williams, who is believed to have been struck by a vessel while snorkeling - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments The body of an American Airlines flight attendant was discovered on a South Florida beach after a suspected diving accident. Kellie Melinda Williams was discovered on Hollywood Beach around 8:00 p.m. on June 3, by fishermen who...
From the Octagon to the Oval office: White, Trump and a 25-year friendship
THE 28TH INSTALLMENT of the Ultimate Fighting Championship was a trial run. Though 36 states had banned the UFC, the New Jersey State Athletic Control Board allowed the then-owner, Semaphore Entertainment Group, to host its first sanctioned event on Nov. 17, 2000, at the Taj Mahal in Atlantic City, a hotel and casino owned by real estate mogul Donald Trump. Fighter Randy Couture returned to the UFC for the first time since 1997 and recaptured his heavyweight championship against Kevin...
Reformer or ringleader: A decade on, What is Infantino's legacy as FIFA president?
GIANNI INFANTINO CELEBRATED HIS ELECTION as FIFA president in February 2016 by buying beers for journalists in the bar of a hotel in Cardiff, Wales. After the previous regime of Sepp Blatter had been brought down by bribery and corruption, Infantino was soccer's new man of the people: approachable, engaging and ready to restore the game's reputation. Ten years on, the Swiss-Italian lawyer is the most powerful man in the game.