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At least 6 dead after 6.2 earthquake shakes Rome and central Italy Shawn PriceROME, Aug. 23 (UPI) -- A magnitude 6.2 earthquake has shaken Rome and central Italy, destroying some buildings and trapping people under rubble, officials said.     
Stanford University bans alcohol from undergraduate parties Shawn PricePALO ALTO, Calif., Aug. 23 (UPI) -- Stanford University has banned hard alcohol from on-campus undergraduate parties and straight shots from graduate-student parties.   TSA says record 81 guns found in passengers' carry-on bags last week Doug G. WareWASHINGTON, Aug. 23 (UPI) -- More firearms were found and confiscated from passengers' carry-on bags last week than in any other week in TSA history, the agency said Tuesday.  
North Korea fires SLBM as joint military exercises continue Elizabeth ShimSEOUL, Aug. 23 (UPI) -- North Korea test-launched a SLBM early Wednesday, local time, according to South Korea's joint chiefs of staff.   Tesla says new Model S, X versions faster and have longer battery life Doug G. WareMOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., Aug. 23 (UPI) -- Electric automaker Tesla on Tuesday unveiled newer, faster and longer-lasting versions of its Model S and Model X vehicles.  
Fast action can prevent sepsis deathHealthDay News Many cases of life-threatening sepsis could be recognized and treated long before it causes severe illness or death, U.S. health officials report.   Veterans' painkiller abuse can raise odds for heroin useHealthDay News Veterans who misuse narcotic painkillers may be at high risk for heroin use, a new study cautions.   Turkish town in middle of fight between rebels, Islamic State militants evacuated Doug G. WareKARKAMIS, Turkey, Aug. 23 (UPI) -- A town in south Turkey was evacuated Tuesday after militants began shelling the district ahead of plans by rebels to take control of a terror stronghold nearby.   Labor board says grad students on private campuses are 'employees,' free to unionize Doug G. WareNEW YORK, Aug. 23 (UPI) -- A U.S. labor board decided Tuesday that student assistants at private colleges are considered "employees" and have the right to unionize, if they wish.   Top college football games 2016 season: Alabama vs. LSU, Clemson vs. Florida State, Ohio State vs. Oklahoma By Anthony Gimino, The Sports XchangeThe college football season begins Friday with an appetizer -- Cal and Hawaii play in Australia -- before one of the tastiest opening weekends in memory.   ADHD more often missed in minority kids James Bernstein, HealthDay NewsWhile a higher percentage of black children show the symptoms of ADHD than white kids, they are less likely to be diagnosed or treated, researchers report.   Average lifespan longer for twins HealthDay NewsTwins live longer than other people, and their close social connection may be a major reason why, a new study says.   Study reveals genetic history of the cultivated strawberry Brooks HaysDURHAM, N.H., Aug. 23 (UPI) -- It took four years, but researchers at the University of New Hampshire have finally finished mapping the genetic history of the cultivated strawberry.   Halle Berry returns in dramatic first 'Kidnap' trailer Annie MartinLOS ANGELES, Aug. 23 (UPI) -- Halle Berry plays a mom pursuing her son's abductor in a first trailer for Luis Prieto's thriller "Kidnap."   Iraqi troops enter Qayyarah in push to Mosul Allen ConeMOSUL, Iraq, Aug. 23 (UPI) -- Iraqi forces came closer to retaking Mosul from Islamic States by storming into Qayyarah as the United Nations scrambled to assist 1 million to be displaced.   Researchers create model to predict sudden cardiac arrest Stephen FellerPHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23 (UPI) -- Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania identified 12 markers for risk that could make it easier to predict sudden cardiac death, according to a study.   Most thyroid tumors do not require surgery, should be left alone Stephen FellerLYON, France, Aug. 23 (UPI) -- Increased use of high-powered screening methods has caused potentially detrimental overdiagnosis and overtreatment of thyroid cancer, researchers say.   Scientists develop nanofur material to soak up oil Brooks HaysKARLSRUHE, Germany, Aug. 23 (UPI) -- A team of researchers in Germany have developed a new water-resistant nanofur material capable of soaking up oil with impressive efficiency.   | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Take a Rare Look Inside Elite Anti-ISIS UnitSomething between a SWAT team and the Delta Force, this unit is key to France's strategy to prevent massacres like those at the Bataclan or in Orlando.  
Aleppo's Amira: Her Father Died a HeroAmira's father died while on a rescue for the celebrated White Helmets, a volunteer rescue organization. North Korea Fires Ballistic Missile From SubmarineIt's the third submarine-launched missile test fired this year, but the other tests either exploded in mid-air or only traveled a short distance.
Turkey Formally Requests Extradition of Exiled ClericEven though Turkey has blamed Gulen for the failed coup, the extradition request is unrelated, the State Department says. Hundreds Dead as Indian Floods Force Villagers Into CampsMonsoon rains have forced rivers, including the mighty Ganges, to burst their banks.
Hundreds Die in Severe Flooding in IndiaHeavy monsoon rains have caused flooding across Eastern and Central India with devastating consequences. More than 6 million people have been affected. How Does Zika Work?This is how the Zika virus causes severe and often horrific birth defects. Warning: Some images may be disturbing. Weather System in Atlantic Has Potential to Be StormNBC News meteorologist Bill Karins said experts are aware of the tropical wave and weather computer forecasts are already "all over the place." Ex-Dutch General to Lead Probe Into South Sudan AttacksRetired Maj. Gen. Patrick Cammaert will lead an independent investigation into allegations that U.N. peacekeepers did not take action to prevent multiple cases of abuse and sexual violence against civilians and foreigners in South Sudan's capital. Cameraman Recounts Omran's Rescue: 'He Did Not Scream'Mustafa al-Sarut said Omran Daqneesh, the 5-year-old boy in Aleppo, Syria, whose image went viral, "delivered a message to the whole world." Famed Wingsuit Jumper Dies in Alpine CrashAirstrike Destroyed Everything But Zakarya's Teddy BearU.S. Service Member Killed by IED in AfghanistanA U.S. service member was killed after their patrol triggered an improvised explosive device in Afghanistan on Tuesday, officials said. Over 1,900 Killed in 'Chilling' 7-Week War on DrugsAbout 36 people a day have been killed in a violent campaign against drugs in the Philippines since President Rodrigo Duterte came to office. Sharp Pain? Doctors Remove 40 Knives from Man's StomachDoctors in India removed 40 knives from the stomach of a policeman who had swallowed them over the past two months after having an "urge." Harmonica Legend of 'Sesame Street' Fame Dies at 94Toots Thielemans, who played with everybody who was anybody in jazz, was 'one of the greatest musicians of our time,' according to Quincy Jones. 8 Startling Facts About the Children of SyriaTrapped in Aleppo: 75,000 Kids Suffer in Besieged CityA 5-year-old bloodied Syrian boy in an ambulance captivated the world — for a moment. Japan's Whalers Say Deal Will End Sea Shepherd ClashesJapanese "scientific whalers" say they have reached a deal with wildlife activists at the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society to end years of clashes. Majority of London's Cops Do Not Want to Carry Guns: ExpertBrian Dillon, the former head of the Metropolitan Police's firearms command, says policing London takes more than a show of force. Teen Recalls Finding Brother's Body in RubbleRaneem, 13, recounts the aftermath of an airstrike in Aleppo, Syria. Aleppo's Children: Life and Death in a Syrian CityAleppo's Children Endure Life in Syrian War ZoneIn Aleppo, where one in three children was born after the civil war began, conflict is the only life they know. | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Graduate Students Clear Hurdle in Effort to Form UnionA ruling by the National Labor Relations Board involving students at Columbia opens the door for teaching assistants at private universities to organize.
Think Hillary Clinton Will Win in a Landslide? Don’t Bet on ItThe vote may be more favorable to Mr. Trump than some prognosticators suggest, since landslides don’t really happen in presidential elections anymore. Raising Money for Clinton, Cher Sounds Off (and Not Just About Trump)The crowd in Provincetown, Mass., roared in approval at the singer and actress’s salty language during a fund-raiser.
Liberal, Moderate or Conservative? See How Facebook Labels YouTake these steps to discover how the social network categorizes your political leanings. The Run-Up: Media as Referee? Not AnymoreWhat the disproved story of Hillary Clinton’s “syringe” reveals about a post-fact culture in America and the media’s vanishing role as an arbiter of truth.
Brain Scans of Brazilian Babies Show Array of Zika EffectsThe images show that the virus can inflict serious damage to many different parts of the fetal brain beyond microcephaly, the condition of unusually small heads. Florida Investigates New Zika Cases on Gulf Coast and in MiamiOfficials announced a new case in Pinellas County, on the Gulf Coast, and confirmed four new cases near Miami, where the majority of local cases have been found. Abu Zubaydah, Tortured Guantánamo Detainee, Makes Case for ReleaseAt a hearing, Mr. Zubaydah, who has been held for 14 years and was tortured by the C.I.A., said he posed no threat. Large Earthquake Strikes Central Italy, Killing Several PeopleThe quake, with a preliminary magnitude of 6.2, hit outside Norcia, and the United States Geological Survey said casualties and extensive damage were likely. ‘I Have a Black Son in Baltimore’: Anxious New Parents and an Era of UneaseBill Janu is white and a police detective. Shanna Janu is black and a lawyer. Their infant son is coming of age in a new time of racial turmoil. Ethiopian Runner Won’t Return Home, but Doesn’t Know Where to GoFeyisa Lilesa, the silver medal winner in the Rio Olympics marathon who made an antigovernment gesture, said he feared punishment if he were to go home. Marathoner’s Symbol of ProtestFeyisa Lilesa, a runner from Ethiopia, caught the world’s attention Sunday when, at the finish line of the Olympic marathon, he raised his arms in solidarity with the Oromo people in his country. ‘Cadet Candidate Wimbledon’: A Tennis Star Enlists Her Backup PlanThe former junior tennis star Katerina Stewart began basic training at West Point in July and hopes to become an infantry officer. The New Health Care: The EpiPen, a Case Study in Health Care System DysfunctionIt’s a simple, lifesaving medication — yet hurdles to market entry allow a company that makes it to keep raising the price. Well: EpiPen Price Rise Sparks Concern for Allergy SufferersA steep increase in the price of a lifesaving injection device for allergies has parents worried they won’t be able to afford the drug for children heading back to school. Occupying the Prairie: Tensions Rise as Tribes Move to Block a PipelineA federal court will hear arguments Wednesday in a suit to stop the Dakota Access pipeline, which the Standing Rock Sioux tribe says threatens water supplies and sacred lands. American Indians vs. Dakota PipelineThe Standing Rock Sioux tribe and others are protesting the Dakota Access pipeline, which they say threatens water supplies and sacred lands. The Artist Peter Doig Wins a Case Involving a Painting’s AttributionThe lawsuit was brought by the owner of a work and an art dealer, who accused Mr. Doig of falsely denying that he had created it. What in the World: On Sundays in Senegal, Surf’s Up for the SheepWashing livestock in the Atlantic is a weekly tradition, even on the crowded beaches near the capital, Dakar, that the human swimmers favor. North Korea Test-Fires Missile From SubmarineThe test represents a significant advance in the North’s ability to strike American and allied forces. Oklahoma Man Is Charged With Killing Lebanese-American NeighborThe man, Vernon Majors, was arrested last week in the shooting of a 37-year old neighbor, Khalid Jabara, after years of reports to the police over threats. Tucson Becomes an Unlikely Food StarNamed a culinary capital by Unesco, the city has a long history of wringing plenty from a desert. Nina Ponomareva, Soviet Olympian Who Set Off a Diplomatic Crisis, Dies at 87Ms. Ponomareva led a strong women’s discus contingent in the 1952 Helsinki Games, but years later she caused a stir when she shoplifted five hats in a London store. More Recent Articles
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