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4 Newsletters: 47 new articles

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers agreed to terms with Broncos safety T.J. Ward on Sunday.
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Latest News - UPI.com"Latest News - UPI.com" - 17 new articles

  1. T.J. Ward: Tampa Bay Buccaneers agree to terms with former Denver Broncos safety
  2. Florida State Seminoles QB Deondre Francois out for season with major knee injury
  3. Marquis Flowers notes difference in New England Patriots
  4. Man dies at Burning Man after running into fire
  5. 'Open carry for swords' now legal in Texas
  6. Majority-Muslim Tajikistan passes law to discourage wearing of hijabs
  7. John Ashbery, celebrated American poet, dies at 90
  8. Cleveland Browns: Summing up the Brock Osweiler experiment
  9. More than 160,000 Atlantic salmon escape Washington fish farm
  10. Pittsburgh Steelers land safety J.J. Wilcox in trade with Tampa Bay Buccaneers
  11. Did Miami Dolphins roll dice cutting OL Sam Young?
  12. Minnesota Vikings: Release of guard Alex Boone not a surprise
  13. Miami Dolphins replace kicker Andrew Franks with Cody Parkey
  14. Baltimore Ravens: Rookie CB Marlon Humphrey could be key contributor
  15. U.S. Open 2017: Pablo Carreno Busta sweeps into quarterfinals with win over Denis Shapovalov
  16. Dallas Cowboys trade for Green Bay Packers LB Jayrone Elliott
  17. Chicago Cubs SS Javier Baez leaves game with injury

T.J. Ward: Tampa Bay Buccaneers agree to terms with former Denver Broncos safety

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers agreed to terms with Broncos safety T.J. Ward on Sunday.
    

Florida State Seminoles QB Deondre Francois out for season with major knee injury

Florida State quarterback Deondre Francois is expected to miss the remainder of the season after sustaining a patellar tendon injury in his left knee.
    

Marquis Flowers notes difference in New England Patriots

Linebacker Marquis Flowers suited up for his first New England Patriots practice Sept. 2, less than a week after the fourth-year special teamer was acquired in a trade from the Bengals.
    

Man dies at Burning Man after running into fire

A man attending the Burning Man festival in Nevada died Sunday after he reportedly ran into a large fire, part of the annual festival's climax.
    

'Open carry for swords' now legal in Texas

A Texas law that bans the limit on blade lengths went into effect last week, making it legal to open carry swords in the Lone Star State.
    

Majority-Muslim Tajikistan passes law to discourage wearing of hijabs

The government of Tajikistan, where 90 percent of the population identifies as Muslim, passed a law last week that discourages religious clothing.
    

John Ashbery, celebrated American poet, dies at 90

John Ashbery, one of the most renowned American poets of the 20th century, died of natural causes Sunday at his home in Hudson, N.Y. He was 90.
    

Cleveland Browns: Summing up the Brock Osweiler experiment

It was not entirely unexpected when the Cleveland Browns decided to cut quarterback Brock Osweiler and go with Cody Kessler and Kevin Hogan behind starter DeShone Kizer.
    

More than 160,000 Atlantic salmon escape Washington fish farm

A Canadian-owned fish farm in Washington state capsized last month, resulting in more than 160,000 invasive Atlantic salmon invading the waters of Puget Sound.
    

Pittsburgh Steelers land safety J.J. Wilcox in trade with Tampa Bay Buccaneers

The Pittsburgh Steelers acquired safety J.J. Wilcox and a seventh-round pick in the 2019 draft on Sunday from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for a sixth-round pick in 2018.
    

Did Miami Dolphins roll dice cutting OL Sam Young?

The Miami Dolphins released offensive tackle Sam Young on Saturday, leaving guard Ted Larsen remaining on the 53-man roster.
    

Minnesota Vikings: Release of guard Alex Boone not a surprise

The biggest surprise on cutdown day for the Minnesota Vikings was the release of left guard Alex Boone, who less than 18 months ago was a prized free-agent.
    

Miami Dolphins replace kicker Andrew Franks with Cody Parkey

The Miami Dolphins changed kickers on Sunday, claiming Cody Parkey off waivers and waiving Andrew Franks.
    

Baltimore Ravens: Rookie CB Marlon Humphrey could be key contributor

Baltimore Ravens rookie cornerback Marlon Humphrey played in just two preseason games because of a hamstring injury. However, the rookie shined when given opportunities.
    

U.S. Open 2017: Pablo Carreno Busta sweeps into quarterfinals with win over Denis Shapovalov

Pablo Carreno Busta recorded his fourth consecutive sweep in this year's U.S. Open on Sunday when he defeated Denis Shapovalov at Arthur Ashe Stadium to reach the quarterfinals.
    

Dallas Cowboys trade for Green Bay Packers LB Jayrone Elliott

The Dallas Cowboys acquired outside linebacker Jayrone Elliott in a trade with the Green Bay Packers on Sunday, according to multiple reports.
    

Chicago Cubs SS Javier Baez leaves game with injury

Chicago Cubs shortstop Javier Baez left Sunday's game against the Atlanta Braves in the third inning with an injury.
    
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Los Angeles Times 210 Freeway reopened, all evacuation orders lifted as firefighters gain upper hand on Verdugo Mountains fire Los Angeles Times The 210 Freeway was reopened and all evacuation orders were lifted Sunday evening as firefighters were ...
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Top Stories - Google News"Top Stories - Google News" - 1 new article

210 Freeway reopened, all evacuation orders lifted as firefighters gain upper hand on Verdugo Mountains fire - Los Angeles Times


Los Angeles Times

210 Freeway reopened, all evacuation orders lifted as firefighters gain upper hand on Verdugo Mountains fire
Los Angeles Times
The 210 Freeway was reopened and all evacuation orders were lifted Sunday evening as firefighters were assisted by cooler temperatures and brief showers in their battle against the 7,003-acre brush fire in the Verdugo Mountains north of downtown Los ...
Wildfires Across US West Force Thousands to Flee Their HomesBloomberg
Firefighters gaining in battle against largest blaze in Los Angeles historyCNN
Heat spurs surge in California, Oregon wildfiresWashington Post
Fox News -Reuters -KABC-TV -New York Times
all 474 news articles »
    

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This test should not come as a surprise as the regime has been very open about its ambitions — but what can President Donald Trump actually do about it?
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NBC News World News"NBC News World News" - 8 new articles

  1. As North Korea Claims H-Bomb Test, Experts Urge Trump Into Talks
  2. Sec. Mattis on North Korea: 'We Have Many Military Options'
  3. They Fled North Korea for a London Suburb but Are Paying a Heavy Price
  4. Why It's So Hard for U.S. Spies to Figure Out North Korea
  5. Syria's Karate Kid: A 6-Year-Old Dreams Big in the Rubble
  6. Frankfurt Defuses Massive WWII Bomb After Evacuating 60,000
  7. Problem: A Massive Teacher Shortage. Solution: The Philippines
  8. Miscommunication Is the Biggest Threat in North Korea-U.S. Standoff
  9. More Recent Articles

As North Korea Claims H-Bomb Test, Experts Urge Trump Into Talks

This test should not come as a surprise as the regime has been very open about its ambitions — but what can President Donald Trump actually do about it?

    

Sec. Mattis on North Korea: 'We Have Many Military Options'

North Korea on Sunday claimed to have successfully tested a hydrogen bomb meant for an intercontinental ballistic missile.

    

They Fled North Korea for a London Suburb but Are Paying a Heavy Price

The London suburb of New Malden has become an improbable home to hundreds of North Korean defectors — earning it the nickname "Little Pyongyang."

    

Why It's So Hard for U.S. Spies to Figure Out North Korea

North Korea is a nightmare of an intelligence target: A brutal police state with limited internet usage in mountainous terrain laced with secret tunnels.

    

Syria's Karate Kid: A 6-Year-Old Dreams Big in the Rubble

Noor Setout is as old as the Syrian civil war and like so many others she has seen and lost too much. One thing that keeps her going is karate.

    

Frankfurt Defuses Massive WWII Bomb After Evacuating 60,000

German explosives experts defused a massive World War Two bomb in the financial capital of Frankfurt on Sunday after tens of thousands of people were evacuated from their homes.

    

Problem: A Massive Teacher Shortage. Solution: The Philippines

School districts and city and state governments have done their homework when it comes to solving a confounding equation: A growing shortage of teachers.

    

Miscommunication Is the Biggest Threat in North Korea-U.S. Standoff

What worries some analysts is the possibility of miscommunication and miscalculation sparked by a flurry of apocalyptic statements.

    

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The North's sixth nuclear test on Sunday was its most powerful yet, but it was unclear whether it had in fact detonated a hydrogen bomb.
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NYT > Home Page"NYT > Home Page" - 21 new articles

  1. North Korean Nuclear Test Draws U.S. Warning of ‘Massive Military Response’
  2. North Korea Nuclear Test Puts Pressure on China and Undercuts Xi
  3. News Analysis: Why Trump, After North Korea’s Blast, Aimed His Sharpest Fire at the South
  4. What’s the Difference Between a Hydrogen Bomb and a Regular Atomic Bomb?
  5. Eager to Create Blue-Collar Jobs, a Small Business Struggles
  6. News Analysis: Trump Shifts Labor Policy Focus From Worker to Entrepreneur
  7. Shaken by Harvey, Congress May Try Something New: Bipartisanship
  8. John Ashbery, a Singular Poet Whose Influence Was Broad, Dies at 90
  9. Read John Ashbery’s Poetry
  10. ‘Great Comet’ in 360: Goodbye, My Gypsy Lovers
  11. Asia and Australia Edition: North Korea, Myanmar, Princess Mako: Your Monday Briefing
  12. A Flying Cowboy Rides to Rescue Cattle Stranded in Harvey’s Floods
  13. As a Weary Texas Seeks Solace, Governor Says Property Damage May Exceed Katrina
  14. Economic Trends: To Understand Rising Inequality, Consider the Janitors at Two Top Companies, Then and Now
  15. Maria Sharapova Is Ousted, but Star Power Is Big Loser at U.S. Open
  16. Walter Becker, Co-Founder of Steely Dan, Dies at 67
  17. Focene Journal: For Italians With Disabilities, a Place in the Sun
  18. Now on Stage: The Countdown to a New Taylor Swift Album
  19. Calhoun Who? Yale Drops Name of Slavery Advocate for Computer Pioneer
  20. Sports of The Times: A Crude Rant Gets Fognini Booted From the Open — and Good Riddance
  21. Blind Football Player Snaps for Extra Point in a U.S.C. Win
  22. More Recent Articles

North Korean Nuclear Test Draws U.S. Warning of ‘Massive Military Response’

The North’s sixth nuclear test on Sunday was its most powerful yet, but it was unclear whether it had in fact detonated a hydrogen bomb.

    

North Korea Nuclear Test Puts Pressure on China and Undercuts Xi

The confluence of the latest North Korean detonation with a major appearance by President Xi Jinping of China was a message to Mr. Xi, analysts say.

    

News Analysis: Why Trump, After North Korea’s Blast, Aimed His Sharpest Fire at the South

The nuclear crisis lays bare how the president’s trade agenda — the bedrock of his economic populist campaign — is increasingly at odds with his security agenda.

    

What’s the Difference Between a Hydrogen Bomb and a Regular Atomic Bomb?

North Korea claimed it successfully detonated a hydrogen bomb on Sunday. Some experts suspect it had tested a “boosted” atomic bomb.

    

Eager to Create Blue-Collar Jobs, a Small Business Struggles

A Michigan auto parts company has transformed itself and made money. But its chief finds herself caught between demands to lower costs and lift wages.

    

News Analysis: Trump Shifts Labor Policy Focus From Worker to Entrepreneur

The administration’s approach is of a piece with the president’s often-stated view of what drives economic success.

    

Shaken by Harvey, Congress May Try Something New: Bipartisanship

Lawmakers return from recess with priorities reshuffled and glimmers of cooperation emerging on hurricane aid. The question is whether it will last.

    

John Ashbery, a Singular Poet Whose Influence Was Broad, Dies at 90

Among his many honors, Mr. Ashbery was the first poet to win the Pulitzer, the National Book Award and the National Book Critics Circle Award.

    

Read John Ashbery’s Poetry

Here is a selection of work by John Ashbery, the influential American poet who died Sunday.
    

‘Great Comet’ in 360: Goodbye, My Gypsy Lovers

“Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812” closes on Broadway today. In 360, here is an onstage perspective of “Balaga,” one of the most rousing numbers in the show.
    

Asia and Australia Edition: North Korea, Myanmar, Princess Mako: Your Monday Briefing

Here’s what you need to know to start your day.

    

A Flying Cowboy Rides to Rescue Cattle Stranded in Harvey’s Floods

The devastating rain put thousands of animals at risk of drowning, but a cowpoke in a helicopter is helping drive them to higher ground.

    

As a Weary Texas Seeks Solace, Governor Says Property Damage May Exceed Katrina

The Treasury secretary urged a link between the distribution of emergency funds and a debt ceiling bill, while Texans gathered for prayer.

    

Economic Trends: To Understand Rising Inequality, Consider the Janitors at Two Top Companies, Then and Now

Focusing on core competence and outsourcing the rest has made U.S. companies lean, nimble and productive. It has also left lots of people worse off.

    

Maria Sharapova Is Ousted, but Star Power Is Big Loser at U.S. Open

Anastasija Sevastova of Latvia denied the Russian a spot in the quarterfinals. Denis Shapovalov, a breakout star with Russian roots, also lost.

    

Walter Becker, Co-Founder of Steely Dan, Dies at 67

Mr. Becker and Donald Fagen developed a sophisticated, adventurous sound, producing hits like “Do It Again” and “Rikki Don’t Lose That Number” and a raft of acclaimed albums.

    

Focene Journal: For Italians With Disabilities, a Place in the Sun

A beach near Rome is accessible to everyone, a rarity in a country where people with disabilities often feel excluded.

    

Now on Stage: The Countdown to a New Taylor Swift Album

The release of new Taylor Swift album is always an instructive lesson in marketing. But with streaming dominant, the playbook is being rewritten.

    

Calhoun Who? Yale Drops Name of Slavery Advocate for Computer Pioneer

A residential college named for a proponent of white supremacy will be rededicated to Rear Adm. Grace Hopper, a pioneer in computing.

    

Sports of The Times: A Crude Rant Gets Fognini Booted From the Open — and Good Riddance

It may take awhile for officials to decide the long-term fate of this foul-mouthed player. Based on his past behavior, though, it should be a no-brainer.

    

Blind Football Player Snaps for Extra Point in a U.S.C. Win

The long-snapper, Jake Olson, had both of his eyes removed before he was a teenager because of retinoblastoma, a cancer of the retina.

    

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