JERSEY

Harvest season means long days for U.S. farmworkers — but usually no overtime pay.

Online sleuths tracked down his identity with the help of a ‘Fuck you’ tattoo on his middle finger and nicknamed him ‘fingerman’

Accessible via ferry or flight, Jersey has nearly 50 miles of coastline, more sunshine than mainland U.K. and plenty for travelers to do in the Channel Islands.

Roman Abramovich is suspected of holding $7 billion in Jersey, a small island off the coast of France with no capital gains or inheritance tax.

A Metro Detroit company will play a major role in the 2022 NFL Draft, but you won’t see them on stage in Las Vegas.

The actions against Eugene Tenenbaum and David Davidovich represent the largest asset freeze action in British history, according to a government spokesperson.

The freezing of assets of Roman Abramovich in Jersey is the latest financial hit to that Russian oligarch as a result of the Ukraine war.

The Channel Island is the latest jurisdiction to crack down on the Russian billionaire

In a novel scheme, Jersey will send millions of dollars back to Kenya to buy life-saving equipment.

Liberty Global, the largest international TV and broadband company, is standing by embattled board member John W. Dick, saying he serves in good standing.

French fisherman Hermann Outrequin gave up his fishing company job and went independent in 2019 to have more time for his newborn son.

French trawler owners in Normandy have reacted with confusion and consternation after President Emmanuel Macron extended a deadline for the British government to license more French fishing vessels or face consequences.

French authorities have fined two British fishing vessels and kept one in port overnight amid a worsening dispute over fishing licenses.

France says it will bar British fishing boats from some French ports starting next week if no deal is reached with the U.K. in a dispute over fishing licenses for French boats.

France says it will announce potential sanctions over energy prices and trade “by the end of the week” in its fishing dispute with the United Kingdom.

The show made household names of John Nettles and brought a tourism boom to the island of Jersey.

The U.K. and France are at loggerheads again over fishing rights in the English Channel.

NHL uniforms will soon have ads on them.

University of Michigan fans will now be able to wear a jersey sporting the name of their favorite athlete, thanks to new laws surrounding college sports.

The "UWM" logo now made familiar to Detroit Red Wings fans will now be on the Detroit Pistons' jerseys.

France has lifted a ban on Jersey fishermen landing their catch after the Channel Island granted a two-month delay to the controversial post-Brexit fishing licences. Last week the Council of La Manche, Normandy, prevented Jersey vessels from landing their catches in Granville, Barneville-Carteret and Dielette. The fleet was stopped from landing for around five days, fishermen told The Telegraph, with one actively prevented from landing in Carteret on Thursday. Welcoming the news, the Jersey government said the action was “not compliant” with the terms of the Brexit trade deal – the Trade and Cooperation Agreement (TCA). But on Tuesday night, the Normandy Fishing committee threatened to block a Jersey freight vessel, the Normandy Trader, from leaving the port of Granville on Wednesday if it attempted to land. Didier Leguelinel, from the committee, told The Telegraph "it won't be allowed to leave", suggesting the fishermen intended to take the law into their hands with or without a ban. Chris Le Masurier, skipper of the Normandy Trader, said that he decided not to land in Granville on Tuesday but instead went to Saint Malo, Brittany. He told The Telegraph the harbourmaster at Granville said he would not be allowed in. "I just want to carry on and work. I’m tired of all this toing and froing, it’s driving me absolutely potty," he said. The Jersey government defended its decision to issue new restrictions on fishing licences for French vessels, which caused outcry in Paris and Brussels last week. A flotilla of 60 French fishing boats blockaded Jersey’s main port of St Helier on Thursday in protest.

The government says it is "pleased" French vessels have left but the Royal Navy remains on standby.

The latest flare-up in the post-Brexit argument over access to territorial waters has hit the U.K.'s own Jersey shore.

Britain and France have both dispatched patrol ships to the island of Jersey as their dispute over post-Brexit fishing rights escalates.

Talks with the protesters were "positive", a Jersey official says, amid a row over fishing rights.

Boris Johnson has said that two Royal Navy vessels will remain stationed off Jersey until the French blockade is resolved, as Brussels rallied behind France in an escalating row over post-Brexit fishing rights. The Prime Minister held a second call with the chief minister of Jersey on Thursday morning during which he restated the UK’s “unequivocal support” for the Channel island and confirmed the ships would remain in place as a precaution. It came as France responded to the UK intervention by dispatching two of its own naval patrol boats to monitor the flotilla of 60 French fishing boats, which are currently camped around St Helier, Jersey’s main port. One of the French boats deployed to the area belongs to the gendarme military police force, the other is a coast patrol vessel operated by the maritime ministry. The French authorities confirmed that the vessels were being sent to “guarantee the safety” of people at sea and to accompany the boats as they remained stationed around the port. In a statement, Downing Street said Mr Johnson had been provided with an update from senator John Le Fondre on the situation on the ground, with the pair agreeing to remain in touch as “the situation develops”.

British Royal Navy vessels and French police boats were patrolling near the English Channel island of Jersey as French fishermen angry about losing access to its waters gathered for a maritime protest.

The United Kingdom's government announced Wednesday it has deployed two Royal Navy patrol vessels to the island of Jersey "as a precautionary measure," as tensions over fishing rights escalate with France.Why it matters: British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said in a statement the government took the action to protect Jersey against potential threats of "a blockade" of French fishing boats at the island, which is off the coast of northwest France.Get market news worthy of your time with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free.French officials on Tuesday threatened "retaliation measures" including cutting off electricity to the self-governing dependency of the British crown over the dispute — which is driven by claims the U.K. government breached a fishing licenses agreement reached in the Brexit deal.Of note: Jersey gets 95% of its electricity from France via underwater cables.Flashback: The issue of fishing territory was a major sticking point during Brexit negotiations.More from Axios: Sign up to get the latest market trends with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free

Allister Heath: Labour faces extinction if Boris can retain his hold of the English centre London: Who is running against Sadiq Khan for London mayor? Local elections: when will the results be known? How to vote and where to find your polling station Scottish parliament: Key candidates, and who is leading the polls? Take your own pencil: what to expect at polling stations today Coronavirus latest news: Follow updates in our live blog Subscribe to The Telegraph for a month-long free trial France has dispatched two military vessels to Jersey's capital of St Helier, as the row over post-Brexit fishing rights escalates. The port has been under blockade since dawn this morning, with eyewitnesses estimating around 60 French fishing vessels have been taking part in a protest against new rules that limit their access to British waters around Jersey. The Royal Navy's HMS Tamar and HMS Severn, both of which are equipped with machine guns, are stationed just off the coast. In response two patrol vessels have been sent to waters close to the Channel island of Jersey, as France's European affairs minister Clement Beaune told AFP his government would "not be intimidated" by the UK's show of force. Ian Gorst, Jersey's External Affairs Minister, said the ships would have to remain within French waters unless it sought permission from UK authorities. But he noted that France was "only 14 miles away" from the island, adding: "They can remain in French waters and still be close to us."

Today’s study is the brand new Michigan State football uniform that they plan to wear this weekend at Penn State (3:30 p.m. Saturday -- ESPN). The Michigan State Football twitter handle unveiled the uniform in a video Thursday morning -- please review closely:Now answer the question:I say no -- no this is not trash, far from it. Of course, we love to see “Gruff Sparty” in on the action -- he’s never been on the football helmet, according to SpartanJerseys.com. Over the decades, Michigan State’s football helmets have featured different variations of the Spartan logo, the block “S” logo, player numbers, or nothing but a stripe. The Spartans actually wore winged helmets wayyyy back in the day.

It's a simple yes or no question.

Burger King is announcing its work to help address a core industry challenge: the environmental impact of beef. By tweaking their diet, Burger King said Tuesday that it believes it can reduce a cows' daily methane emissions by about 33%. Of that amount, methane emissions from livestock (called enteric fermentation) comprised more than a quarter of the emissions from the agriculture sector. The gravitational pull of climate change is increasingly finding its way onto national political stage. Burger King and rival McDonald's have added meat alternatives to their menus.

Were just trying to continue to shed light on the different social justice issues that guys around our league continue to talk about day in and day out, Paul told ESPNs The Undefeated. People are saying that social justice will be off of everybodys mind in Orlando. With these jerseys, it doesnt go away.Personalized messages on the back of jerseys is one of many ways the NBA and NBPA plan to amplify social justice causes during the season comeback in Orlando. According to ESPN, these messages could include phrases (like "Black Lives Matter" or "I Can't Breathe"), names of social justice organizations, or the names of individuals who were killed by the police. Players and teams have been active at protests across the country, and on social media, to fight for social justice and the end to police brutality.

After appeals in the United States were exhausted in 2018, the government of Jersey enforced the U.S. judgment against the funds located in that jurisdiction. The transfer announced today demonstrates the U.S. commitment to asset recovery and responsible repatriation, consistent with its obligations under the trilateral agreement. This case was brought under the Kleptocracy Asset Recovery Initiative by a team of dedicated prosecutors in the Criminal Divisions Money Laundering and Asset Recovery Section working in partnership with the FBI. Individuals with information about possible proceeds of foreign corruption located in or laundered through the United States should contact federal law enforcement or send an email to kleptocracy@usdoj.gov. The department appreciates the extensive assistance provided by the governments of Jersey, Nigeria and the UK in this investigation.