-
NASA says 'on track' for Artemis 2 launch as soon as April 1
-
Valentino mixes 80s and Baroque splendour on Rome return
-
Italian prosecutors seek trial for Amazon over tax evasion
-
Polish president vetoes 40-bn-euro EU defence funding plan
-
Israel renews Beirut strikes as Netanyahu vows hard line on Hezbollah
-
Oil surges, stocks retreat on fears of prolonged Iran war
-
Duplantis clears 6.31m to set 15th pole vault world record
-
Dating app Tinder dabbles with AI matchmaking
-
Sabalenka out-guns Mboko to reach Indian Wells semi-finals
-
Watkins ends drought as Villa snatch Europa last 16 advantage over Lille
-
'Say a prayer and send it': Paralympic alpine skiers tackle fear
-
Israel renews Beirut strikes after threatening to expand Lebanon operations
-
Assailant dead after ramming vehicle into Michigan synagogue
-
The Chinese cable that could trip up Chile's new leader
-
Assailant dead after ramming car into Michigan synagogue
-
World in 'new dark age' of abuse: UN rights expert
-
Morikawa pulls out of Players Championship with back trouble
-
Scavenging ravens memorize vast tracts of wolf hunting grounds: study
-
In Iran, shut shops, joblessness and a dash for cash
-
Triple Crown is 'special to us', says Ireland coach Farrell
-
Polish bishops announce 'independent' probe of child sexual abuse
-
Top US, China economy officials to meet for talks in Paris
-
Noma's star chef quits after claims that he hit and bullied staff
-
Oil tops $100 as Iran vows to keep Hormuz closed
-
Israel strikes Beirut after threatening to expand Lebanon operations
-
Out with a bang: Morrissey cancels Spain concert over noise
-
New Iranian leader vows revenge, keeps oil shipping route shut
-
Vingegaard soloes to victory in Paris-Nice fifth stage
-
Poland reels from row over EU loans to fend off Russia
-
Spurs extend season ticket deadline as relegation fears grow
-
Laundry fire on giant US aircraft carrier injures two: US military
-
Mauritanian anti-slavery stalwart Boubacar Ould Messaoud dead
-
Behind Cambodian border casino, Thai military shows off a scam hub
-
Chile's Smiljan Radic Clarke wins Pritzker architecture prize
-
Scotland boss Townsend says Six Nations title 'out of our hands'
-
Sheehan and van der Flier recalled for Triple Crown decider with Scots
-
Chelsea's Neto faces UEFA punishment for pushing ball boy
-
Engraved tombs help keep memories alive in Pakistan
-
IPL-linked Sunrisers sign Pakistan's Ahmed for Hundred
-
New Iranian supreme leader calls for defiance, keeps key waterway shut
-
Lufthansa flights axed as pilots walk out
-
Turkey talking to US, Iran in bid to end war: minister
-
Oil tops $100 as fresh Iran attacks offset stockpiles release
-
Fears grow for French loans at Louvre Abu Dhabi as war rages
-
US military 'not ready' to escort tankers through Hormuz Strait: energy secretary
-
'One war too many': Lebanese angry with Hezbollah for attacking Israel
-
Scotland make three changes for crucial Six Nations clash against Ireland
-
Russia jails 15 for life over IS-claimed 2024 concert hall attack
-
WWII leader Churchill to be removed from UK banknotes
-
EU vows to 'respond firmly' to any trade pact breach by US
Unexpected star of gay rights best-seller, Pence family rabbit dies
The family of former US vice president Mike Pence has announced the death of Marlon Bundo, their pet rabbit who starred in a children's book series by the second family as well as a parody version supporting gay rights.
The rabbit, whose name is a pun on actor "Marlon Brando," lived with the Pence family at the vice president's official residence in Washington, and was a frequent guest at events for children.
"God brought you to us right when we needed you most," said Pence's daughter, Charlotte Pence Bond, who authored the series of children's books told from Bundo's point of view, in a Twitter post Saturday.
"We had some wild times together and I'm forever grateful. Rest in sweet peace, little bunny."
When the first Bundo book was released, British-American comedian John Oliver announced his TV show would publish an alternate version, in which the male bunny falls in love with another male bunny.
Sales of the book, which was meant to highlight Mike Pence's opposition to homosexuality, quickly outpaced the original, and at one point held the number one spot on Amazon.
Pence, a conservative Christian, was staunchly opposed to same-sex marriage and opposed LGBTQ-rights legislation while governor of Indiana.
Proceeds from both versions of the book went to charity, with the HBO host choosing LGBTQ-focused non-profits.
Pence's daughter, who had originally bought the bunny for a student film, took the jab in stride.
"The only thing better than one bunny book for charity is... TWO bunny books for charity," she wrote on Instagram at the time.
B.Khalifa--SF-PST