4 Newsletters: 68 new articles

Click here to safely unsubscribe from "Latest News - UPI.com."
Click here to change subscription preferences, or here to subscribe • Privacy
Click here to change subscription preferences, or here to subscribe • Privacy
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
|
Washington Post | Equifax hack hits credit histories of up to 143 million Americans Washington Post The credit reporting agency Equifax said Thursday that hackers gained access to sensitive personal data — Social Security numbers, birth dates and home addresses — for up to 143 million Americans, a major cybersecurity breach at a firm that serves as ... Why the Equifax breach is very possibly the worst leak of personal info ever How to find out if you're affected by the Equifax hack Here's your guide to surviving the Equifax data breach |
Click here to safely unsubscribe from "Top Stories - Google News."
Click here to change subscription preferences, or here to subscribe • Privacy
Click here to change subscription preferences, or here to subscribe • Privacy
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
|
Irma Leaves Widespread Devastation on Caribbean IslandsIn Bermuda and St. Maarten, the storm destroyed everything in it's path. In Puerto Rico, the island was spared a direct hit but raging winds tore down power lines and trees. The Hunt for ISIS: In the Desert with Iraq's Fighter PilotsA unit of fighter pilots in Northern Iraq patrol the skies of the desert hunting for ISIS fighters driven out of Mosul. Kim Jong Un May Mark an Anniversary With a MissilePrime Minister Lee Nak-yon suggested that North Korea's dictator could order a launch on Saturday, which is the 64th anniversary of the regime's founding. Turks & Caicos, Bahamas Brace for Hurricane IrmaThe Category 5 storm is expected to produce punishing storm surges of 15 to 20 feet across the Turks & Caicos and parts of the Bahamas. Hurricane Irma Leaves More Than 1 Million in the Dark in Puerto RicoPuerto Rico has been ravaged by an economic crisis and its crumbling infrastructure means that some of the island could lose power for months, authorities said. Philippine President Duterte's Son Accused in $125M Drug ShipmentPaolo Duterte, the son of the anti-drug Philippine president, responded to a Senate inquiry on Thursday into his ties to a $125 million shipment of narcotics. Historic Cambodian Newspaper Closes Over Disputed Tax BillThe English-language Cambodia Daily closed Monday over a tax bill the newspaper has called politically motivated after more than two decades in operation. Haiti, Still Recovering From 2016 Hurricane, Braces for IrmaLess than a year after Hurricane Matthew wrecked Haiti, Hurricane Irma is now on its way to the impoverished country, raising fears of a new crisis. Predicting Irma's Path Is Giving Supercomputers a ChallengeHurricane tracking has improved markedly in recent years, but scientists still need many models to predict storms like Irma. Still, they don't know for sure. Taliban Calls U.S. Leaflet 'Stupid,' Vows More Attacks"We have the deepest respect for Islam and our Muslim partners worldwide," said Maj. Gen. James Linder, who leads NATO special operations forces in Afghanistan. More Recent Articles |
Click here to safely unsubscribe from "NBC News World News."
Click here to change subscription preferences, or here to subscribe • Privacy
Click here to change subscription preferences, or here to subscribe • Privacy
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
|
Live Briefing: Hurricane Irma, Churning Through Caribbean, Hits Turks and CaicosThe death toll is at least seven, and nearly a million households in Puerto Rico were without power. Hurricane Irma: What’s Happened and What’s NextThe Category 5 storm is advancing through the Caribbean and heading toward Florida. Why Hurricane Irma Could Hurt, a Lot: Much Lies in Harm’s WaySouth Florida has grown at a breathtaking pace, making big storms potentially more dangerous and costly. Irma Inspires a Travel Search: Where to EvacuateAirfares temporarily shot up and cruises were canceled as evacuees take to the road. In Florida, Searching for Gas and Water, and Watching IrmaResidents across South Florida scrambled to prepare for the hurricane. Gas, water, plywood and sandbags were in short supply. The Destruction Hurricane Irma Caused in the CaribbeanImages show the extent of the devastation in the eastern Caribbean islands directly in the path of Hurricane Irma. Caribbean, Florida, Patriots: Your Thursday Evening BriefingEquifax Says Cyberattack May Have Affected 143 Million CustomersCriminals gained access to certain files in the company’s system from mid-May to July, according to an investigation by Equifax. The Fake Americans Russia Created to Influence the ElectionPosing as ordinary citizens on Facebook and building “warlists” of Twitter accounts, suspected Russian agents intervened last year in the American democratic process. Trump Jr. Says He Wanted Russian Dirt to Determine Clinton’s ‘Fitness’ for OfficeInvestigators believe the president’s son is crucial to understanding a June 2016 meeting between the Trump inner circle and a Kremlin-connected lawyer. Energized Trump Sees Bipartisan Path, at Least for NowA day after reaching a fiscal deal with Democrats, the president waged peace with the opposition party in hopes of finding more areas of agreement. Governors Rally Around Health Law Fixes as White House Pushes RepealGovernors from both parties testified before the Senate on behalf of modest changes to the Affordable Care Act, but the White House and some senators have not given up on repeal. Senate Votes to Raise Debt Limit and Approves $15 Billion in Hurricane ReliefThe Republican-led chamber reluctantly approved the new debt ceiling after the surprising deal reached by President Trump and the Democratic leadership on Wednesday. Hillary Clinton, in Book, Regrets Not Striking Back at James ComeyThe regret is one of a catalog of mistakes — large and small — that Mrs. Clinton lists in the election post-mortem “What Happened.” Hillary Clinton to Discuss Campaign and New Book on Colbert’s ‘Late Show’Mrs. Clinton will talk about her failed bid for the White House and more in her first late-night TV appearance since the 2016 election. Graydon Carter to End 25-Year Run as Vanity Fair’s EditorWhen he steps down in December, Mr. Carter will leave the role that established him as a celebrity in his own right and a ringmaster of the spheres of Hollywood, Washington and Manhattan media. The Awakening of Colin KaepernickIn college, Kaepernick began a journey that led him to his position as one of the most prominent, if divisive, social activists in sports. For DACA Recipients, Losing Protection and Work Permits Is Just the StartThe rollback of the DACA program could disrupt many other aspects of immigrants’ lives, like health coverage, financial aid and driving privileges. Ryan Says Trump Cut Deal With Democrats to Avoid Partisan Fight Over Hurricane AidSpeaker Paul D. Ryan said he understood President Trump’s motivation for making a spending a deal with Democrats, but remained skeptical of the plan. They Thought the Monsoons Were Calm. Then Came the Deadly Floods.Despite hard experience with monsoons, many in northern India say no warning came when the floodwaters started coursing last month. Now, the death toll is rising. Where It’s Made: Crayola CrayonsKick off the school year by taking a colorful 360 tour of the Crayola factory in Pennsylvania. See how crayons are shaped, sorted, labeled and packaged. Safety Workers Sickened by Fumes Sue Texas Chemical PlantThe workers said Arkema, where chemicals exploded after Hurricane Harvey, failed to warn them of potential risks at the site. They are seeking more than $1 million. Amazon Plans Second Headquarters, Opening a Bidding War Among CitiesThe online retail giant said it is seeking a location in North America for a new complex that would cost as much as $5 billion to build and operate. Betsy DeVos Says She Will Rewrite Rules on Campus Sex AssaultThe education secretary said in a speech that the Obama administration had gone too far and had forced colleges to deprive accused students of their rights. For Teachers Working Through DACA, a Bittersweet Start to the School YearWhen the Trump Administration canceled the program allowing them to hold their jobs, immigrants with teaching licenses suddenly faced an uncertain future. Dallas Can Remove Robert E. Lee Statue, Judge RulesA federal judge dismissed a lawsuit to stop the city from taking down the monument. The plaintiffs argued that their First Amendment rights had been violated. Montana Battles Wildfires Amid a Severe DroughtThe fire season was extreme this year in Montana, and it is not over yet. Thousands of people have been evacuated, and two firefighters have died. Trilobites: Why Bats Crash Into BuildingsSmooth, vertical plates — like those in skyscrapers and other human structures — can fool bats into thinking they are flying in open air, according to a new study. Harvey and Irma, Married 75 Years, Marvel at the Storms Bearing Their NamesHarvey and Irma Schluter are 104 and 92 years old. Never before have two storms bearing their names followed each other. On Pro Football: The No Fun League Tries to Loosen UpIn an effort to shed its reputation, the N.F.L. has instituted more lenient celebration rules. What will the players come up with? Trilobites: Starting Fires to Unearth How Neanderthals Made GlueSome 200,000 years ago, Neanderthals used tar to attach handles to tools and weapons. Archaeologists performed experiments to show how they could have made this adhesive. Global Health: Infectious Mosquitoes Are Turning Up in New RegionsFrom Southern California to the South Pacific, reports of nonnative species are rising. The Pour: From an Undervalued Region in France, New Energy, New Inspiration and Great WinesFashion Review: Tom Ford Exhumes the 1990s and It’s Almost FabulousNew York Fashion Week begins with a history lesson. And it’s a surprising amount of fun. One Nation Under a Movie Theater? It’s a Myth.Hollywood wants us to think that its films are for everyone, but our critics say that was never true. Still, they see a way forward. More Recent Articles |
Click here to safely unsubscribe from "NYT > Home Page."
Click here to change subscription preferences, or here to subscribe • Privacy
Click here to change subscription preferences, or here to subscribe • Privacy
Email subscriptions powered by FeedBlitz, LLC, 365 Boston Post Rd, Suite 123, Sudbury, MA 01776, USA.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)
Post a Comment