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Supreme Court may increase public school requirements for disability servicesWASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (UPI) -- The Supreme Court may increase services public schools are required to provide, or pay for if they cannot provide it, for disabled students under federal law. Colby Rasmus signing with Tampa Bay RaysTAMPA, Fla., Jan. 11 (UPI) -- Free agent Colby Rasmus will be swinging for the Tampa Bay Rays in 2017. Winter weather requires extra protection for ankles, feetHealthDay News Extra precaution should be taken during winter months to protect feet from frigid temperatures, say doctors, especially people with existing health conditions. Common childhood respiratory infection can be spotted easily, doctors sayHealthDay News Doctors say recognizing a common childhood respiratory illness is important because if it spreads to immune-weakened children it can be deadly. Japan coast guard rescues flooded North Korea cargo shipTOKYO, Jan. 11 (UPI) -- Japan's coast guard rescued passengers on a flooded North Korean cargo ship, according to a local television network. |
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How a Sensational, Unverified Dossier Became a Crisis for Donald TrumpThe consequences of the dossier, put together by a former British spy named Christopher Steele, are incalculable and will play out long past Inauguration Day. Russia’s Sexual Blackmail Didn’t Die With the SovietsWhatever did or did not happen in Donald J. Trump’s Moscow hotel suite in 2013, Russia has a long record of collecting compromising material on those it perceives as enemies. What We Know and Don’t Know About the Trump-Russia DossierWhat led to reports of supposed Russian plans to try to blackmail the president-elect? There are far more questions than answers. Mike Pompeo, Trump’s C.I.A. Pick, Faces the Balancing Act of His CareerKnown in Congress as an unrelenting partisan, Representative Pompeo is wading into an extraordinary breach between the president-elect and the intelligence agency. Donald Trump Concedes Russia’s Interference in Election“As far as hacking, I think it was Russia,” the president-elect said in a news conference, though he avoided questions about whether his team had contact with Russia during the campaign. Live Highlights: 10 Key Moments and More From Trump’s News ConferencePushback on a leaked intelligence report, sharp words for CNN and a new appointee for the Department of Veterans Affairs. Highlights of Trump's News ConferencePresident-elect Donald J. Trump on Wednesday in New York held a news conference for the first time in six months. Donald Trump’s News Session Starts War With and Within MediaHe called BuzzFeed “garbage” and shouted at a CNN reporter, and the two outlets argued with each other over publishing unverified claims about him. Trump’s Plans on Businesses May Fall ShortMr. Trump will hand his business empire to a trust controlled by his oldest sons, a move the director of the Office of Government Ethics said was not enough. In Rocky Hearing, Rex Tillerson Tries to Separate From TrumpThe former chief executive of Exxon Mobil found himself on the defensive over his reluctance to declare that some dictators were violators of human rights. Trump Promises Fast Action on Supreme Court NominationIn a strong indication that his main priority remains choosing an unwavering conservative, he thanked leaders of two leading conservative groups for their help vetting candidates. Elaine Chao Gets Cozy Reception at Confirmation HearingMs. Chao, the nominee for transportation secretary, sailed through her hearing, offering remarkably few specifics but many promises of cooperation. Head of Veterans Health System Is Trump’s Pick to Lead Veterans AffairsIf confirmed, Dr. David J. Shulkin will be the first secretary to lead the department who is not a veteran, though he has helped lead several private health care systems. Trump, Sessions, Tillerson: Your Wednesday Evening BriefingCalifornia Today: California Today: The Tale of the Laguna Beach JumperWednesday: A daredevil breaks his feet, Los Angeles wins the George Lucas museum, and Xavier Becerra pledges to be a muscular attorney general. Eric Holder to Lead Democrats’ Attack on Republican GerrymanderingBacked by President Obama, Mr. Holder will lead the National Democratic Redistricting Committee, a group aimed at breaking the Republican Party’s grip on the congressional map. 6 Volkswagen Executives Charged as Company Pleads Guilty in Emissions CaseThe officials charged in the case include a former head of development of the Volkswagen brand and the head of engine development. Traveling Through the Sky in BoliviaThe Teleférico in La Paz is one of the longest aerial cable car systems in the world. It transports 60,000 passengers on average each day. Anguish, Rage and Mercy as Dylann Roof Is Sentenced to DeathMr. Roof, the white supremacist who killed nine black people at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church, faced the relatives of his victims. Chargers Are Said to Be Moving to Los Angeles for Next SeasonThe team appears set to leave San Diego — for the city where it began play in 1960 — and to share a new $2.6 billion stadium with the Rams. Malta Takes the Reins of a Frayed and Anxious European UnionThe tiny country assumed the six-month rotating presidency of a 28-nation bloc that is facing enormous strain. Young Symbol of Afghan Resilience Joins List of Lost LeadersAbdul Ali Shamsi, the Kandahar deputy governor, was among 11 killed in a bombing seemingly tailored to shake the faith in government he had sought to restore. Migrants’ Latest Misery: Icy WeatherFreezing conditions in Europe threaten thousands of refugees and migrants. Four deaths have been attributed to the weather in the last week, according to the United Nations migration agency. Wintry Blast in Greece Imperils Refugees in Crowded CampsSnow, freezing rain and flooding threatened tens of thousands of people, many of them living in tents and other flimsy shelters without heat. Fewer Migrants Entered Germany in 2016, and Rejections IncreasedAbout 280,000 new asylum seekers arrived in 2016, down from the 890,000 migrants in 2015, the interior minister said, as the rate of rejected asylum seekers went up. Morocco Said to Ban Sale of Burqas, Citing Security ConcernsAlthough the government did not confirm the ban, media reports said vendors and merchants received notice of the prohibition on the full-body veil. Istanbul Journal: Snow in Istanbul Soothes as a Balm for Fear Over AttacksA blizzard, the heaviest snowfall since 2009, was just what the city needed as it struggles with anxiety amid terrorism and political instability. Istanbul Covered in SnowA strong blizzard brought the heaviest snowfall since 2009 to the Turkish city of Istanbul in the last week. Tech Fix: The Guide to Being an Airbnb SuperhostIn the reservation marketplace Airbnb, the designation Superhost is rare and offers some advantages. Here are some ways to achieve it. Immigrants Head to Washington to Rally While Obama Is Still ThereHundreds will travel to the capital Saturday to make their voices heard on immigration issues, before what they fear may be a harsher regime takes hold. In Soccer’s Hinterlands, World Cup Expansion Opens a DoorIn countries in Africa, Asia and the Caribbean, the expansion was seen as an opportunity for smaller federations to play on the world stage someday. The Metropolitan Museum Will Delay a New $600 Million WingThe Met on Wednesday morning informed its staff that it will push back plans for a southwest wing dedicated to Modern and contemporary art. Norway Becomes First Country to Start Switching Off FM RadioThe country began turning off FM broadcasting on Wednesday, a move to digital that has some people worried about the consequences. Trilobites: Finding a Home on the Tree of Life for a Tentacled Ice Cream Cone With a LidAfter analyzing more than 1,500 hyolith fossils, researchers concluded they are most closely related to present-day brachiopods, not mollusks. Scientists Map Vast Peat Swamps, a Storehouse of Carbon, in Central AfricaThe peatlands, covering an area the size of New York State, contain billions of tons of stored carbon but are vulnerable to warming and development. China, Fanning Patriotism, Adds 6 Years to War with Japan in History BooksThe “Eight-Year War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression” will now be the “14-Year War,” with the starting date moved back to 1931, the government said. Cultured Traveler: Ancient History Along the NileLife in Egypt can be confounding and exasperating, and then suddenly filled with delight. That contrast pretty much summed up our Nile River cruise. Feature: Neanderthals Were People, TooNew research shows they shared many behaviors that we long believed to be uniquely human. Why did science get them so wrong? A Woman at the Helm, Bringing ‘Victoria’ to LifeDaisy Goodwin, the PBS show’s creator, says the queen’s story is “so modern that it still frightens people: a young woman in power.” The Neediest Cases: Twin Strands of Music and Compassion Run Through a LifeBenita Rudolph, a Neediest Cases beneficiary, arrived in New York years ago to join a musical production. She now plans to become a practical nurse. More Recent Articles |
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