4 Newsletters: 73 new articles
Brad Stevens knows the Boston Celtics don't play for playoff berths, Atlantic Division championships or even the No. 1 seed in the Eastern Conference.
To hear Penguins GM Jim Rutherford tell it, back at the NHL trade deadline in March, he didn't really come close to moving veteran goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury.
The Chicago Bulls are headed back to the postseason.
Tanner Glass spent most the season in the minors, earning a call-up to the Rangers. And in their opening game of 2017 Stanley Cup Playoffs, he came through.
The U.S. dollar dropped to its lowest level since November after President Trump said Wednesday the currency was "getting too strong."
Sheila Abdus-Salaam, the first Muslim woman in United States history to serve on the bench, was found dead Wednesday near the Hudson River.
Aaron Judge is someone whose size makes him a candidate for fans and teammates to anticipate his next swing and see how far he can drive a ball.
Mike Leake had not won a game in Washington since his rookie year in 2010, when his manager with the Cincinnati Reds was Dusty Baker.
North Koreans in Pyongyang who have access to information about the outside world are curious about the upcoming South Korean presidential elections.
The chief watchdog for the Department of Veterans Affairs is investigating potentially dangerous conditions at the VA Medical Center in Washington, D.C.
Tesla Motors founder and CEO Elon Musk had a message Wednesday for disconcerted investors calling for an independent board of directors: go buy shares in Ford.
After months of criticizing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, President Trump reversed himself a bit on Wednesday, saying it's "no longer obsolete."
The man who was physically removed from a United Airlines flight this week for refusing to make room for a flight crew appears to be preparing for a lawsuit.
A surprised man driving on a British road captured video of an unusual hazard -- about a dozen horses running loose during rush hour.
Indiana Pacers forward Paul George and Philadelphia 76ers guard Gerald Henderson were each fined $25,000 by the NBA for their actions during Monday's game.
U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said Wednesday his meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin was "productive," but showed a great deal of mistrust.
According to a new study, the earliest dinosaur relative was surprisingly large and croc-like.
The city of St. Louis is suing the NFL over the Rams' relocation to Los Angeles 15 months ago.
|
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 | Inside Bannon's struggle: From 'shadow president' to Trump's marked man Washington Post When Stephen K. Bannon reported for work Wednesday, he did not act like a man who had just been publicly humiliated by his boss. The White House chief strategist cycled in and out of the Oval Office for meetings with President Trump and took a seat in ... Trump downplays 5-year Bannon relationship Jared and Ivanka Are Not Good People. They Are Complicit in the Worst Presidency Yet. Spicer: Trump values Bannon's 'commitment to the team' |
| ||||||
|
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:
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Trump Reverses on NATO: 'It Is No Longer Obsolete'President Donald Trump reversed his stance on NATO being "obsolete" Wednesday — a 180-degree turn on a key campaign complaint
'I Have No Problems That Could Stop Me': Man, 85, Prepares to Climb Everest"I want to be the oldest person to scale Everest again to be an inspiration for humankind," Min Bahadur Sherchan said.
Welcome to 'Cat Island,' Where Felines Outnumber HumansThe Japanese island of Aoshima has turned into tourist attraction with day-trippers coming to see the local population of cats.
Tillerson Tells Putin That U.S.-Russia Relations 'At a Low Point'Russian President Vladimir Putin met with U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson on Wednesday as tensions between the two countries escalates
Tillerson and Lavrov Agree to DisagreeIn a lengthy press conference, the U.S. Secretary of State and Russia's Foreign Minister showed differences of opinion on most of the key issues,
Trump: NATO is 'No Longer Obsolete'President Trump said in a joint news conference with NATO's Secretary General that NATO is no longer "obsolete." Pleas for Help From Gay Chechens on Rise, Russian Group SaysThe Russian LGBT Network told NBC News it is evacuating LGBTQ men from Chechnya after a series of state-sponsored murders in detention centers.
Russia Blocks U.N. Security Council Condemnation of Syria AttackRussia blocked a Western effort at the U.N. Security Council on Wednesday to condemn last week's deadly gas attack in Syria.
Putin: Trust in U.S. Has Deteriorated Under TrumpThe Russian president called the U.S. airstrike in Syria an "obvious violation of international law" and compared it to coalition actions in Ahmadinejad Defies Iran's Supreme Leader, Files to Run for PresidentAhmadinejad has defied the advice of the Islamic Republic's supreme leader and registered to run again for the nation's presidency.
Manafort's Firm Received Payout Listed in Ukrainian LedgerManafort, who worked for the party as an international political consultant, has publicly questioned the ledger's authenticity.
'Primitive and Loutish': Russia Lashes Out at U.S. Ahead of Key MeetDeputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov said the U.S's position on Syria "remains a mystery" to Moscow.
Daily Mail Agrees to Pay Damages Over Melania Trump ArticleThe paper apologized and agreed to pay damages and costs after the first lady filed a $150 million lawsuit over a story published in August last year.
U.S. Syria Missile Strikes 'Troubling,' Tillerson Told in RussiaThe Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov gave the American Secretary of State a somber greeting in Moscow Boko Haram Using More Kids — Especially Girls — as Suicide BombersThe Islamic militant group Boko Haram is increasingly using children as weapons of war in suicide attacks, according to a new report from UNICEF.
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:
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
U.S. Takes Sharper Tone on Russia’s Role in SyriaPresident Trump’s hopes for an alliance faded as he and his administration publicly chastised President Vladimir V. Putin.
At Meeting, Putin and Tillerson Find Very Little to Agree OnSecretary of State Rex W. Tillerson said after meeting President Vladimir V. Putin that Russia and the United States needed to “put an end to this steady degradation.”
Russia Vetoes U.N. Resolution Condemning Syria Chemical AttackThe resolution would have strengthened the ability of investigators to look into the attack that killed dozens of civilians. The United States blames Syria’s president.
United Airlines, Syria, Betsy DeVos: Your Wednesday Evening BriefingTrump Reversals Hint at Wall Street Wing’s Sway in White HouseStartling shifts on China, the Export-Import Bank and reappointing the chairwoman of Federal Reserve show financiers may be gaining the upper hand over the populists.
Trump Undercuts Bannon, Whose Job May Be in DangerPresident Trump said Mr. Bannon was not the chief strategist of his campaign victory, distancing himself from the contentious hard-right adviser who is increasingly isolated in the White House.
‘I Screwed Up’: Sean Spicer Apologizes for Holocaust CommentsFacing an outcry that included calls for his resignation, Sean Spicer said his remarks, in which he compared Hitler to President Bashar al-Assad of Syria, were “inexcusable.” Spicer Spinning SpicerSean Spicer, the press secretary for President Trump, went on the defensive after making poorly received comments that compared President Bashar al-Assad of Syria to Hitler. After Campaign Exit, Manafort Borrowed From Businesses With Trump TiesA shell company created by Paul Manafort the same day he left the presidential campaign quickly received $13 million in loans from the businesses.
Scott Pruitt Faces Anger From Right Over E.P.A. Finding He Won’t FightCritics charge the agency’s administrator should have challenged a legal finding that underpinned the Obama climate policies, but he refuses to budge.
Court Approved Wiretap on Trump Campaign Aide Over Russia TiesTo get permission to wiretap Carter Page, an adviser to the Trump campaign, last summer, the Justice Department had to show probable cause that he was acting as a Russian agent.
James Baldwin’s Archive, Long Hidden, Comes (Mostly) Into ViewThe Schomburg Center in Harlem has bought this author’s rich archive. But the private letters admirers have longed to read will largely remain under seal.
Tech We're Using: The Apps That Make Keeping Up With Soccer EasierThe video-streaming apps Virgin Anywhere and Sky Sports Mobile TV are a boon for a soccer reporter, or a fan.
The Murdochs Assess the O’Reilly DamageMr. O’Reilly has left Fox News for a vacation while his employers decide whether they should force him from the network over sexual harassment accusations.
Suburban G.O.P. Voters Sour on Party, Raising Republican Fears for 2018A narrower-than-expected victory in Kansas and an even tougher contest next week in Georgia are highlighting Republicans’ troubles with affluent white voters.
Political Calculus: A Republican Wins in Kansas. It’s Still a Loss for the G.O.P.A surprisingly close seven-point victory in a deep-red district suggests that the G.O.P. is heading for trouble in 2018.
Hungary Law That Could Close George Soros’s University Faces UncertaintyEven as an E.U. official said that Central European University should operate “undisturbed,” Hungary’s government appeared to be having second thoughts.
United Airlines Offers Refunds as Outrage at a Violent Removal ContinuesThe airline offered a refund to every passenger on the flight from which a man was dragged on Sunday, and the Chicago Aviation Department placed two more officers on leave.
Why ‘Sorry’ Is Still the Hardest WordThe representatives of United Airlines and the White House both found themselves grappling with the increasingly common ritual: the public apology.
State of the Art: How Technology Has Failed to Improve Your Airline ExperienceSilicon Valley prides itself on its capacity to upend entrenched industries. But airlines have eluded tech disruption.
Sheila Abdus-Salaam, Judge on New York’s Top Court, Is Found Dead in Hudson RiverJudge Abdus-Salaam, who joined the State Court of Appeals in 2013, was pulled from the river by the police on Wednesday afternoon.
Is This China’s Fountain of Youth?With the number of older people on the rise in China, longevity-themed tourism is blossoming. Take a 360 tour of Bama County, where visitors breathe in the air that is said to have healing powers. How to Write TV in the Age of Trump: Showrunners Reveal AllShonda Rhimes of “Scandal” and the people behind “Veep,” “Madam Secretary” and “House of Cards” talk about reality bumping into fiction.
To Detain More Immigrants, Trump Administration to Speed Border HiringThe internal memo also says the administration wants to find space to detain thousands more immigrants and to speed deportation cases.
Turkey in Turmoil and Chaos Since Purge Aimed at DissentersThe government has fired or suspended about 130,000 people suspected of being dissidents from the public and private sectors since a coup attempt last summer.
Celtics Edge Cavaliers for Eastern Conference’s Top SeedBoston beat Milwaukee and Cleveland lost to Toronto on the final day of the N.B.A.’s regular season, for which several teams rested their best players.
Wounded by ‘Fearless Girl,’ Creator of ‘Charging Bull’ Wants Her to MoveThe sculptor Arturo Di Modica said Wall Street’s bronze girl, meant to symbolize female empowerment, distorts the meaning of his work.
Review: The Chainsmokers Find That Pop Is an Awkward FitDance music’s inside jokesters suffer under the pop spotlight on “Memories…Do Not Open.”
Lula and Simba, Last Surviving Animals at Mosul Zoo, Have Been RescuedLula, a bear, and Simba, a lion, were taken to a wildlife shelter in Jordan after being saved from their home, which was severely damaged in battles for control of the city.
‘Fantastic Beasts’ Has a New Dumbledore: Jude LawThe actor will play a younger version of the professor in the next installment of J.K. Rowling’s franchise.
Bill Cosby’s Books Join ‘Most Challenged’ ListThere have been calls for the removal of Mr. Cosby’s children’s book series from schools and libraries.
European Court Strikes Down Required Sterilization for Transgender PeopleActivists celebrated the ruling, though it does not mean immediate legal change in the countries that require sterilization.
Commissioner Starts to Press Cleveland Indians About LogoIn a statement, Rob Manfred was said to have expressed a desire “to transition away from the Chief Wahoo logo,” a smiling caricature the team uses that many find offensive.
Student Charged With Hazing in Peanut Butter Allergy CaseA college student was charged after another student with a serious peanut allergy passed out at an off-campus party and woke up with peanut butter on his face.
Burger King ‘O.K. Google’ Ad Doesn’t Seem O.K. With GoogleThe commercial was a novel but potentially invasive marketing tactic that came as more Americans use voice-activated devices. Trilobites: A Lizard With Scales That Behave Like a Computer SimulationTwo mathematical models converge to illuminate the process through which an ocellated lizard’s scales repeatedly change color.
An Appraisal: How David Letterman’s Mother Endeared Him to ViewersDorothy Mengering, who died on Tuesday, was a perfect comic foil, softening her son’s bite and eventually becoming his show’s recurring correspondent.
Works in Progress: Hoping Cherry Blossoms Won’t Arrive Early to Their Own PartyThe annual festival at Brooklyn Botanic Garden takes place at the end of April — regardless of when nature decides to push play.
Modern Love: Modern Love Podcast: Mireille Enos Reads ‘A Child of Two Worlds’This week, the star of ABC’s “The Catch” reads Rachel Pieh Jones’s story about choosing to give birth in Djibouti, despite difficult conditions.
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