NEWS

This class shows you the basics of audio editing. This includes software editing and getting free software to start your audio track production.

Nobody can improve in any profession without getting valuable feedback. Feedback is like additional training. Getting feedback in your voiceover journey is extremely important. You need to hear what you’re doing right and what you need improvement in. This class shows you how to get the productive feedback.

This class in our voiceover training course is about getting gigs. Many say this is the most important because this is why you put all your hard work in. This class shows you step by step on how and where to get gigs.

Congratulations! You finished this mini course in voiceover! There’s a lot to still be done. You still have a lot of practice and training to go. This class is a wrap-up with instructions on how to move forward.

Improve your content. Sound more professional. Create a better brand with a quality voice. This course is invaluable for speeches, recorded introductions, podcasts, broadcasts and more.

Unbiased headline news – The Justice Department unveiled charges on Tuesday against several senior members of Hamas’ leadership. These charges are related to their alleged roles in the kidnapping and murder of Americans during the terror group’s Oct. 7 attack on Israel. The criminal complaint, which was revealed in the Southern District of New York, names six members of Hamas’ leadership and details their alleged terrorist activities on behalf of the group. — Russian military forces launched missile strikes in Poltava, east-central Ukraine, on Tuesday, killing dozens and injuring hundreds, according to government officials. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky reported receiving “a preliminary report” indicating that two ballistic missiles had struck the area. “They targeted an educational institution and a nearby hospital, partially destroying one of the telecommunications institute’s buildings,” he said. Poltava Governor Filip Pronon confirmed that at least 49 people had died, and 219 were injured in the strike. — Cathay Pacific Airways in Hong Kong canceled 32 flights to and from various regional destinations a day after grounding its entire fleet of 48 Airbus A350s due to a failure in a Rolls Royce engine part during a flight to Zurich. The airline stated that inspections revealed 15 aircraft with affected engine components requiring replacement, and three that had already been successfully repaired. However, the cancellations were deemed necessary as a precaution while the remaining aircraft are out of service until they can be repaired and cleared for operation. — An increase in mosquito-borne diseases, including West Nile virus and eastern equine encephalitis, has been reported in the U.S., raising concerns about where these illnesses are being detected. Eastern equine encephalitis, known as EEE or Triple E, is a rare but potentially deadly virus typically spread by mosquitoes in swampy areas such as red maple and white cedar swamps in Massachusetts. Experts believe that horses may act as a host for the virus, which is why “equine” is part of its name. — A man has been charged with four counts of first-degree murder after four people were fatally shot on a Chicago Transit Authority train in Forest Park, Illinois, early Monday, officials said. Rhanni S. Davis, 30, of Chicago, has been charged in connection with their deaths, according to Forest Park police. The Forest Park Police Department stated that they received a 911 call about three people being shot on a westbound train at the CTA Blue Line station in Forest Park, just west of Chicago, at approximately 5:30 a.m. local time. — An 11-year-old has allegedly confessed to the fatal shootings of a former city council member and his daughter, officials in Louisiana reported. Minden Police Chief Jared McIver told ABC News on Tuesday that officers responded to a call at 6:30 a.m. Sunday about two bodies found inside a house in Minden, about 30 miles east of Shreveport. Responders discovered Joe Cornelius Sr., 82, and his daughter, Keisha Miles, 31, dead from multiple gunshot wounds. — One person is dead, and two others are missing, with several more injured, following a Labor Day boating accident in Connecticut, officials said. According to the Connecticut Environmental Conservation Police, nine people were aboard the 31-foot motorboat at the time of the accident, which occurred at about 9 p.m. near Harbor One Marina in Old Saybrook. The boat struck a jetty at the mouth of the Connecticut River, causing “significant” damage, officials said. — U.S. regulators have linked another death to dangerous Takata air bag inflators, bringing the total to 28 in the United States. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reported that the driver was killed in 2018 in Alabama in a Honda vehicle but provided no further details. The agency stressed the importance of replacing recalled air bag inflators, noting that Takata used ammonium nitrate to create a small explosion to inflate air bags in the event of a crash. —