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4 Newsletters: 55 new articles

North Korea said in its first statement since launching missiles on Monday the tests were part of training for potential strikes against U.S. bases in Japan.
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Latest News - UPI.com"Latest News - UPI.com" - 6 new articles

  1. North Korea: Missiles tested for potential strikes against U.S. military in Japan
  2. Michael K. Williams to co-star in Han Solo standalone movie
  3. ESPN to axe several on-air personalities
  4. Michael Jordan crossed-up again, says 'ceiling is the roof'
  5. House Republicans show long-awaited plan for ACA replacement
  6. Jerry Jones compares Dak Prescott to Peyton Manning

North Korea: Missiles tested for potential strikes against U.S. military in Japan

North Korea said in its first statement since launching missiles on Monday the tests were part of training for potential strikes against U.S. bases in Japan.
    

Michael K. Williams to co-star in Han Solo standalone movie

"The Wire" and "Boardwalk Empire" alum Michael Kenneth Williams is to co-star in the upcoming, untitled Han Solo "Star Wars" movie.
    

ESPN to axe several on-air personalities

{i:Disney} told {i:ESPN} to trim $100 million from its 2016 budget.
    

Michael Jordan crossed-up again, says 'ceiling is the roof'

It's no coincidence that on this date 20 years ago, Michael Jordan was crossed-up by Allen Iverson.
    

House Republicans show long-awaited plan for ACA replacement

House Republicans on Monday released details of their long-awaited healthcare plan to repeal and replace former President Obama's Affordable Care Act.
    

Jerry Jones compares Dak Prescott to Peyton Manning

One is a shoo-in Hall of Famer after a decorated 18-year NFL career, while the other has played just 17 games.
    
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Washington Post House Republicans release long-awaited plan to replace Obamacare Washington Post House Republicans on Monday released long-anticipated legislation to supplant the Affordable Care Act with a more conservative vision for the ...
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Top Stories - Google News"Top Stories - Google News" - 3 new articles

  1. House Republicans release long-awaited plan to replace Obamacare - Washington Post
  2. Revised executive order bans travelers from six Muslim-majority countries from getting new visas - Washington Post
  3. North Korea says it was practicing to hit US military bases in Japan with missiles - Washington Post

House Republicans release long-awaited plan to replace Obamacare - Washington Post


Washington Post

House Republicans release long-awaited plan to replace Obamacare
Washington Post
House Republicans on Monday released long-anticipated legislation to supplant the Affordable Care Act with a more conservative vision for the nation's health-care system, replacing federal insurance subsidies with a new form of individual tax credits ...
GOP Repeal Bill Would Cut Funding for Poor and Taxes on RichNew York Times
Conservatives pan House Obamacare repeal billPolitico
Republicans Unveil Health Care Bill to Bridge Gaps in PartyBloomberg
Los Angeles Times -The Boston Globe -CNNMoney -BBC News
all 536 news articles »
    

Revised executive order bans travelers from six Muslim-majority countries from getting new visas - Washington Post


Washington Post

Revised executive order bans travelers from six Muslim-majority countries from getting new visas
Washington Post
President Trump signed a new travel ban Monday that administration officials said they hope will end legal challenges over the matter by imposing a 90-day ban on the issuance of new visas for citizens of six majority-Muslim nations. In addition, the ...
Trump's New Travel Ban Blocks Migrants From Six Nations, Sparing IraqNew York Times
New Trump travel ban order to shift legal warPolitico
Five takeaways from Trump's new travel banThe Hill
CNN -Fox News -Los Angeles Times -USA TODAY
all 1,279 news articles »
    

North Korea says it was practicing to hit US military bases in Japan with missiles - Washington Post


Washington Post

North Korea says it was practicing to hit US military bases in Japan with missiles
Washington Post
TOKYO — North Korea was practicing to strike United States military bases in Japan with its latest barrage of missiles, state media in Pyongyang reported Tuesday, and it appears to be trying to outsmart a new American antimissile battery being ...
Missile defense system that China opposes arrives in South KoreaCNN
US starts deploying anti-missile system in South Korea after defiant North's latest testReuters
US Starts Deploying Thaad Antimissile System in South Korea, After North's TestsNew York Times
BBC News -NBCNews.com -Bloomberg -The Hill
all 951 news articles »
    

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Joseph Kony built an army of child soldiers indoctrinated in his personality cult, robbing central Africa of a generation.
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NBC News World News"NBC News World News" - 11 new articles

  1. Inside the Green Berets' Hunt for One of World's Most Brutal Warlords
  2. U.S. Begins Shipping THAAD Anti-Missile System to S. Korea
  3. North Korea Fired Five Missiles, and One Failed To Launch
  4. Why Did GM Ditch Its European Business?
  5. ISIS Allegedly Used Chemical Weapons in Mosul Battle
  6. N. Korea Fires Banned Ballistic Missiles Into Japanese Waters
  7. Fierce Gunfire in Mosul as ISIS Resists Iraqi Police Assault
  8. Recreational Marijuana Use Gets Green Light in Israel
  9. GM Sells 2 Struggling Brands to French Firm for $2.3B
  10. China Flexes Its Muscles as Trump Presses 'America First' Agenda
  11. Banksy Behind Hotel With 'Worst View in the World'
  12. More Recent Articles

Inside the Green Berets' Hunt for One of World's Most Brutal Warlords

Joseph Kony built an army of child soldiers indoctrinated in his personality cult, robbing central Africa of a generation.

    

U.S. Begins Shipping THAAD Anti-Missile System to S. Korea

U.S. officials said work is underway to make the Terminal High-Altitude Area Defense system operational as quickly as possible. The Defense Department stressed that the THAAD system is aimed solely at defending South Korea against North Korean missiles.

    

North Korea Fired Five Missiles, and One Failed To Launch

North Korea launched a barrage of medium-range missiles into the sea between Korea and Japan overnight.

    

Why Did GM Ditch Its European Business?

GM's just-announced deal to sell its long-struggling Opel/Vauxhall subsidiary for $2.5 billion doesn't completely end the massive losses for GM.

    

ISIS Allegedly Used Chemical Weapons in Mosul Battle

The militant group used a blistering agent, possibly mustard gas, which injured several Iraqi civilians, including infants and women.

    

N. Korea Fires Banned Ballistic Missiles Into Japanese Waters

"The launches are clearly in violation of Security Council resolutions. It is an extremely dangerous action," Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said.

    

Fierce Gunfire in Mosul as ISIS Resists Iraqi Police Assault

Some of the most intense fighting in the battle to oust ISIS from Mosul has been taking place in the city's Dawasa neighborhood.
    

Recreational Marijuana Use Gets Green Light in Israel

"Israel cannot shut its eyes to the changes being made across the world in respect to marijuana consumption," Justice Minister Ayelet Shaked said.

    

GM Sells 2 Struggling Brands to French Firm for $2.3B

The sale of Opel seals General Motors' exit from Europe.

    

China Flexes Its Muscles as Trump Presses 'America First' Agenda

In Beijing's Great Hall of the People, China's ruling Communist Party is kicking off its annual political showpiece meeting this weekend.

    

Banksy Behind Hotel With 'Worst View in the World'

The elusive artist decorated the Walled Off Hotel, a guesthouse in the West Bank overlooking the barrier separating the territory from Israel.

    

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The plan scraps the mandate for most Americans to have health insurance in favor of a new system of tax credits to induce people to buy insurance on the open market.
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NYT > Home Page"NYT > Home Page" - 35 new articles

  1. House Republicans Unveil Plan to Replace Health Law
  2. Trump’s New Travel Ban Blocks Migrants From Six Nations, Sparing Iraq
  3. New Travel Ban Garners Same Verdict in Middle East: A Slap at Muslims
  4. Trump’s Revised Ban Gets Cabinet Support
  5. Trump’s Wiretapping Claims Puncture Veneer of Presidential Civility
  6. White House Rejects Comey’s Assertion That Wiretapping Claim Is False
  7. What Can Be Gleaned From Trump’s Allegations of Wiretapping
  8. Trump Tells Planned Parenthood Its Funding Can Stay if Abortion Goes
  9. Ben Carson Refers to Slaves as ‘Immigrants’ in First Remarks to HUD Staff
  10. Sean Spicer Meets the Press. No Cameras Allowed, Again.
  11. Trump University Lawsuits May Not Be Closed After All
  12. A Eureka Moment for Two Times Reporters: North Korea’s Missile Launches Were Failing Too Often
  13. Supreme Court Won’t Hear Major Case on Transgender Rights
  14. Jury Secrecy Doesn’t Apply if Bias Taints Deliberations, Justices Rule
  15. Sidebar: Did the Supreme Court Base a Ruling on a Myth?
  16. Trump Tower, T.S.A., Iraq: Your Monday Evening Briefing
  17. Tour an Art Deco Masterpiece
  18. Inquiry Opens Into How 30,000 Marines Shared Illicit Images of Female Peers
  19. The Downside of Ride-Hailing: More New York City Gridlock
  20. Activists Rush to Save Government Science Data — If They Can Find It
  21. Basics: On Galápagos, Revealing the Blue-Footed Booby’s True Colors
  22. Though Divided, Jury Delivers Guilty Verdict in Murder of Police Officer
  23. U.S. Frees Visa-Holding Afghan Family It Detained for 4 Days
  24. Turkish Referendum Has Country Trading Barbs With Germany Over Free Speech
  25. U.S. Air Campaign in Yemen Killed Guantánamo Ex-Prisoner
  26. Robert Osborne, Turner Classic Movies Host, Dies at 84
  27. Pomp and Pride at People’s Congress in Beijing
  28. Future Replaces Himself at No. 1 and Sets a Billboard Record
  29. On ‘Day Without Women,’ Two Districts Cancel School
  30. 2 Men Wrongfully Convicted in 1980 Fire Will Receive $31 Million
  31. British Woman’s Revolt Against High Heels Becomes a Cause in Parliament
  32. White Supremacists Step Up Recruiting on Campus, Report Says
  33. Review: ‘The Americans’ History Suddenly Feels Less Retro
  34. The New Health Care: Exciting Microbe Research? Temper That Giddy Feeling in Your Gut
  35. Books of The Times: Past, Present and Future Collide in Joan Didion’s ‘South and West’
  36. More Recent Articles

House Republicans Unveil Plan to Replace Health Law

The plan scraps the mandate for most Americans to have health insurance in favor of a new system of tax credits to induce people to buy insurance on the open market.

    

Trump’s New Travel Ban Blocks Migrants From Six Nations, Sparing Iraq

The new restriction will apply to citizens of six predominantly Muslim nations in an effort to improve on a hastily drawn order in January that did not pass legal scrutiny.

    

New Travel Ban Garners Same Verdict in Middle East: A Slap at Muslims

Although there was none of the chaos at airports this time, experts in the region warned that President Trump’s new order handed a propaganda victory to America’s enemies.

    

Trump’s Revised Ban Gets Cabinet Support

Jeff Sessions, the attorney general; Rex W. Tillerson, the secretary of state; and John F. Kelly, the secretary of Homeland Security, discussed President Trump’s revised travel ban.
    

Trump’s Wiretapping Claims Puncture Veneer of Presidential Civility

After a cordial transfer of power, President Trump and former President Barack Obama have publicly criticized each other to an unusual degree.

    

White House Rejects Comey’s Assertion That Wiretapping Claim Is False

The president could be headed for a confrontation with the director of the F.B.I., which is conducting an investigation into links between Mr. Trump’s associates and Russia.

    

What Can Be Gleaned From Trump’s Allegations of Wiretapping

An accusation for which the president again offered no evidence sets off another spasm surrounding his young administration.

    

Trump Tells Planned Parenthood Its Funding Can Stay if Abortion Goes

The proposal has been rejected by Planned Parenthood, which receives about $500 million annually in federal funding but does not use that money for abortion services.

    

Ben Carson Refers to Slaves as ‘Immigrants’ in First Remarks to HUD Staff

The remark, which came as part of a half-hour address on the theme of America as “a land of dreams and opportunity,” was met with swift outrage online.
    

Sean Spicer Meets the Press. No Cameras Allowed, Again.

Monday was the seventh straight day that Mr. Spicer, President Trump’s press secretary, declined to hold a televised White House press briefing.

    

Trump University Lawsuits May Not Be Closed After All

A judge has been asked to reject an agreed $25 million settlement unless former students are allowed to be excluded so they can sue Mr. Trump individually.
    

A Eureka Moment for Two Times Reporters: North Korea’s Missile Launches Were Failing Too Often

Anatomy of an eight-month-long cyberwar investigation that spanned two administrations.

    

Supreme Court Won’t Hear Major Case on Transgender Rights

The justices vacated an appeals court decision in favor of a transgender boy, Gavin Grimm, and sent the case back for further consideration.

    

Jury Secrecy Doesn’t Apply if Bias Taints Deliberations, Justices Rule

Jury discussions should not remain private if evidence emerges that they were affected by racial or ethnic bias, the Supreme Court ruled.

    

Sidebar: Did the Supreme Court Base a Ruling on a Myth?

An assertion in a 2003 ruling that there is a “frightening and high” risk of recidivism among sex offenders has been exceptionally influential, despite a lack of evidence.

    

Trump Tower, T.S.A., Iraq: Your Monday Evening Briefing

Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.

    

Tour an Art Deco Masterpiece

One Wall Street, a landmark Manhattan office building, is currently being converted into residences. Step inside the historic skyscraper and the restoration of its lobby, known as the Red Room, in this 360° video.
    

Inquiry Opens Into How 30,000 Marines Shared Illicit Images of Female Peers

A secret all-male group is being investigated after revelations that it had shared thousands of naked and private photos of Marine Corps women.

    

The Downside of Ride-Hailing: More New York City Gridlock

Ride-hailing apps, an existential threat to taxis, are also siphoning passengers from subways and buses, raising concerns over worsening congestion.

    

Activists Rush to Save Government Science Data — If They Can Find It

The Trump administration has begun changing some government websites. A group of concerned citizens has been working to preserve data it sees as politically vulnerable.

    

Basics: On Galápagos, Revealing the Blue-Footed Booby’s True Colors

With no real predators, the birds live proud, public lives. That accessibility has proved a bonanza for scientists, casting light on their mating habits and even why the shade of their feet matters.

    

Though Divided, Jury Delivers Guilty Verdict in Murder of Police Officer

Tyrone Howard was convicted of aggravated first-degree homicide in the 2015 shooting of Officer Randolph Holder in Manhattan. The verdict carries a mandatory sentence of life without parole.

    

U.S. Frees Visa-Holding Afghan Family It Detained for 4 Days

The family, whose father worked at an American military base, is allowed to settle in Washington State, but must meet with federal officials on April 5.
    

Turkish Referendum Has Country Trading Barbs With Germany Over Free Speech

With the referendum on a knife-edge, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and members of his party are desperate to campaign in Germany among the 1.5 million Turks who are eligible to vote.

    

U.S. Air Campaign in Yemen Killed Guantánamo Ex-Prisoner

Warplanes struck suspected Qaeda targets for a fifth day, bringing the total attacks to over 40, as the Pentagon said the ex-detainee and a bomb expert were killed last week.

    

Robert Osborne, Turner Classic Movies Host, Dies at 84

Mr. Osborne, a film historian, was the congenial prime time host of the movie channel since its inception in 1994.

    

Pomp and Pride at People’s Congress in Beijing

The National People’s Congress draws representatives from all over China for nearly two weeks of consultations.

    

Future Replaces Himself at No. 1 and Sets a Billboard Record

The Atlanta rapper’s new album, “HNDRXX,” bumped his other new album, “Future,” from the top spot on the chart.

    

On ‘Day Without Women,’ Two Districts Cancel School

The districts, in Virginia and North Carolina, anticipate not having enough teachers on Wednesday, which will be a nationwide day of protest.

    

2 Men Wrongfully Convicted in 1980 Fire Will Receive $31 Million

Amaury Villalobos and William Vasquez spent almost 33 years in prison on charges of murder and arson tied to a 1980 fire before their guilty verdicts were overturned in 2015.

    

British Woman’s Revolt Against High Heels Becomes a Cause in Parliament

Lawmakers called on the government to tighten the rules so women would never again be forced to wear the shoes at the office.

    

White Supremacists Step Up Recruiting on Campus, Report Says

Hate groups have increased their presence through visits, rallies, speeches and fliers, the Anti-Defamation League says.

    

Review: ‘The Americans’ History Suddenly Feels Less Retro

In light of today’s headlines, this Cold War drama on FX feels newly relevant — but also almost comfortingly small-scale.

    

The New Health Care: Exciting Microbe Research? Temper That Giddy Feeling in Your Gut

Research on the microbiome is a hot topic, but it’s not easy, and there are many ways to foul things up.
    

Books of The Times: Past, Present and Future Collide in Joan Didion’s ‘South and West’

Containing two excerpts from her notebooks dating to the 1970s, this book uncannily sheds light on some of the divisions splintering America today.

    

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