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4 Newsletters: 68 new articles

British billionaire Richard Branson called for a new "Marshall Plan" to help the Caribbean islands recover from the destruction of Hurricane Irma.
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Latest News - UPI.com"Latest News - UPI.com" - 25 new articles

  1. Richard Branson calls for 'Marshall Plan' to help Caribbean recover
  2. After deadly earthquake, Mexico says it can't help Texas recovery
  3. Utah teacher on leave for asking students personal questions about sex, drug use
  4. Five U.S. troops wounded in Afghanistan on 9/11 anniversary
  5. Peru expels North Korea ambassador as new U.N. sanctions ratified
  6. Hurricane Jose slowly weakening in the Atlantic
  7. DOJ asks for case against Arpaio to be thrown out
  8. Do e-cigarettes damage blood vessels?
  9. CDC: People get infections from pet store puppies' feces
  10. Amsterdam plans increase on tourist tax to decrease hard-partying tourists
  11. Two dead in Georgia, millions without power as Irma continues inland
  12. Justice Kennedy OKs temporary enforcement of Trump's refugee travel ban
  13. Irma weakens to tropical depression; could dissipate Tuesday
  14. Larry David, Bryan Cranston and Richard Lewis appear in 'Curb Your Enthusiasm' trailer
  15. Hurricane Irma: Oakland Athletics P Jharel Cotton starts fundraiser for hometown of St. Thomas
  16. Study shows impact of global warming on coffee production
  17. Nick Bellore: Detroit Lions sign linebacker, waive tackle
  18. U.S. Open: Tiger Woods sports Oakland Raiders, watches Rafael Nadal
  19. Venezuela says U.N. chief is lying about country's 'crimes against humanity'
  20. No plans for Rian Johnson to direct 'Star Wars: Episode IX'
  21. Britain names second new aircraft carrier
  22. Tesla extends battery life for Irma evacuees
  23. Man lowered by the ankles into narrow hole to rescue lamb
  24. South Korean woman detained after throwing wine at flight attendant
  25. U.N.: Myanmar's treatment of Rohingya is 'textbook ethnic cleansing'

Richard Branson calls for 'Marshall Plan' to help Caribbean recover

British billionaire Richard Branson called for a new "Marshall Plan" to help the Caribbean islands recover from the destruction of Hurricane Irma.
    

After deadly earthquake, Mexico says it can't help Texas recovery

After a devastating earthquake in Mexico killed more than 90 people last week, the Mexican government said Monday it could no longer offer aid to Texas.
    

Utah teacher on leave for asking students personal questions about sex, drug use

A Utah high school teacher has been placed on leave after he had students take a quiz with personal questions about sex and drugs to determine their "decency."
    

Five U.S. troops wounded in Afghanistan on 9/11 anniversary

Five U.S. troops were wounded in an apparent suicide bomb attack in Afghanistan Monday, the 16th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks.
    

Peru expels North Korea ambassador as new U.N. sanctions ratified

Peru has expelled the North Korean ambassador to Lima, citing Pyongyang's continued tests of nuclear weapons and threat to world peace.
    

Hurricane Jose slowly weakening in the Atlantic

Hurricane Jose weakened to a Category 2 storm Monday morning as it lingered in the Atlantic Ocean east of the Bahamas, the National Hurricane Center said.
    

DOJ asks for case against Arpaio to be thrown out

On Monday, the DOJ filed court papers requesting the criminal conviction against ex-sheriff Joe Arpaio be negated and the case dismissed.
    

Do e-cigarettes damage blood vessels?

Nicotine in e-cigarettes may cause stiffened arteries, which can lead to an increased risk for heart attack and stroke, a small Swedish study suggests.
    

CDC: People get infections from pet store puppies' feces

Bacterial infections that sickened 39 people in seven states have been linked to puppies sold through Petland, a national pet store chain, health officials say.
    

Amsterdam plans increase on tourist tax to decrease hard-partying tourists

Amsterdam might raise its tourist tax by an extra 10 euros a night in order to limit the number of people coming to the city for weekends of debauchery.
    

Two dead in Georgia, millions without power as Irma continues inland

Tropical Storm Irma lashed Jacksonville, Fla., on Monday with steady rain and 50 mph wind gusts after leaving millions in the state without power overnight.
    

Justice Kennedy OKs temporary enforcement of Trump's refugee travel ban

Supreme Court Justice Anthony M. Kennedy temporarily restored President Donald Trump's refugee travel ban.
    

Irma weakens to tropical depression; could dissipate Tuesday

Tropical Storm Irma weakened further Monday afternoon as the center of the system moved across southwestern Georgia, the National Hurricane Center said.
    

Larry David, Bryan Cranston and Richard Lewis appear in 'Curb Your Enthusiasm' trailer

Larry David appears as comically irritable and impatient as always in this week's trailer for the new season of "Curb Your Enthusiasm."
    

Hurricane Irma: Oakland Athletics P Jharel Cotton starts fundraiser for hometown of St. Thomas

Pitcher Jharel Cotton has donated $5,000 to his GoFundMe campaign, created to provide relief in St. Thomas following Hurricane Irma.
    

Study shows impact of global warming on coffee production

A recent study by the University of Vermont found global warming could reduce coffee growing areas in Latin America by as much as 88 percent by 2050.
    

Nick Bellore: Detroit Lions sign linebacker, waive tackle

Linebacker Nick Bellore has been added to the Detroit Lions' active roster.
    

U.S. Open: Tiger Woods sports Oakland Raiders, watches Rafael Nadal

Golfer Tiger Woods was wearing a black Tiger Woods hat and an Oakland Raiders jacket at the U.S. Open.
    

Venezuela says U.N. chief is lying about country's 'crimes against humanity'

Venezuela has accused the United Stations of lying about the country's human rights record.
    

No plans for Rian Johnson to direct 'Star Wars: Episode IX'

"Star Wars: The Last Jedi" director Rian Johnson says he will not replace Colin Trevorrow at the helm of the untitled "Star Wars: Episode IX" movie.
    

Britain names second new aircraft carrier

Britain celebrates naming of new aircraft carrier.
    

Tesla extends battery life for Irma evacuees

Tesla remotely extended the battery capacity for some of its drivers evacuating Hurricane Irma.
    

Man lowered by the ankles into narrow hole to rescue lamb

A man in an Indian village allowed himself to be lowered by the legs into a narrow well opening to rescue a lamb trapped inside.
    

South Korean woman detained after throwing wine at flight attendant

South Korean police detained a woman at Incheon International Airport after she was accused of throwing a tantrum on a flight.
    

U.N.: Myanmar's treatment of Rohingya is 'textbook ethnic cleansing'

The United Nation's chief of human rights said Myanmar's ongoing persecution of the Rohingya people is a 'textbook example of ethnic cleansing.'
    
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Washington Post More than 12 million without power in Florida as Hurricane Irma's effects linger Washington Post MIAMI — As Hurricane Irma dissipated into a tropical storm on Monday, Florida's residents emerged to streets littered with debris and ...
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Top Stories - Google News"Top Stories - Google News" - 3 new articles

  1. More than 12 million without power in Florida as Hurricane Irma's effects linger - Washington Post
  2. Hurricane Irma: Cuba faces period of darkness and rebuilding - BBC News
  3. Tropical Storm Irma kills 1, brings flooding, power outages - Miami Herald

More than 12 million without power in Florida as Hurricane Irma's effects linger - Washington Post


Washington Post

More than 12 million without power in Florida as Hurricane Irma's effects linger
Washington Post
MIAMI — As Hurricane Irma dissipated into a tropical storm on Monday, Florida's residents emerged to streets littered with debris and downed trees while nearly two-thirds of the state was left without electricity. The once-powerful storm left trailer ...
Irma hits major Florida cities as hundreds of thousands still in shelters; hammers Georgia, South CarolinaNew York Daily News
Irma death toll in US rises to 10; leaves 'devastation' in Florida KeysABC News
The Monster Surge That Wasn't: Why Irma Caused Less Flooding Than ExpectedNew York Times
Los Angeles Times -Politico -Miami Herald -NBCNews.com
all 5 news articles »
    

Hurricane Irma: Cuba faces period of darkness and rebuilding - BBC News


BBC News

Hurricane Irma: Cuba faces period of darkness and rebuilding
BBC News
"This didn't even happen during the so-called Storm of the Century in 1993," said Yaritza Mendoza, the floodwaters lapping around her knees. "We've never seen the water reach Linea before." For those not familiar with the beautiful Havana district of ...
Cuba took a direct hit from Hurricane Irma — and may have spared Florida from worse damageLos Angeles Times
Satellite images capture Hurricane Irma's devastation in CaribbeanCBS News
Satellite images show how Irma devastated parts of the CaribbeanCNN
The Guardian -The Weather Channel -SFGate -WTHR
all 301 news articles »
    

Tropical Storm Irma kills 1, brings flooding, power outages - Miami Herald


Miami Herald

Tropical Storm Irma kills 1, brings flooding, power outages
Miami Herald
While South Carolina avoided Irma's eye, the massive storm caused severe flooding and tropical storm-force winds that left hundreds of thousands without power Monday and killed one person. Tropical Storm Irma brought wind gusts of up to 72 mph on Folly ...
Irma weakens; officials urge patience for evacuees eager to return homeCNN International
Charleston, SC, floods with rain and wind from IrmaUSA TODAY
Photos Of Flooding In Charleston, South Carolina After Hurricane Irma Are HorrifyingBustle
Mother Jones
all 459 news articles »
    

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Hurricane Irma killed at least 24 people in Anguilla, Barbuda, St. Martin, St. Barts, the U.S. Virgin Islands and the British Virgin Islands.
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NBC News World News"NBC News World News" - 5 new articles

  1. Billionaire Calls for 'Marshall Plan' After Irma Devastates Caribbean
  2. UN Approves Watered-Down New Sanctions Against North Korea
  3. South Korea Not Discussing U.S. Nukes, Foreign Minister Says
  4. Gay Marriage Advocates Prepare for Australian Postal Vote
  5. Pope Asks 'Pro-Life' Trump to Rethink DACA Decision
  6. More Recent Articles

Billionaire Calls for 'Marshall Plan' After Irma Devastates Caribbean

Hurricane Irma killed at least 24 people in Anguilla, Barbuda, St. Martin, St. Barts, the U.S. Virgin Islands and the British Virgin Islands.

    

UN Approves Watered-Down New Sanctions Against North Korea

UN approves watered-down new sanctions against North Korea

    

South Korea Not Discussing U.S. Nukes, Foreign Minister Says

The United States withdrew its nuclear weapons from South Korea in 1991 as part of its worldwide nonproliferation efforts.

    

Gay Marriage Advocates Prepare for Australian Postal Vote

More than 16 million Australians will be sent a postal survey this week asking one question: "Should the law be changed to allow same-sex couples to marry?"

    

Pope Asks 'Pro-Life' Trump to Rethink DACA Decision

Pope Francis is urging President Donald Trump to rethink his decision to end a program protecting young immigrants from deportation.

    

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We are pleased to unveil a completely redesigned New York Times app for your iPad. Learn how to get it.
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NYT > Home Page"NYT > Home Page" - 35 new articles

  1. Introducing the Next New York Times iPad App
  2. Damp, Dark and Disarrayed, Florida Starts Coping With Irma’s Aftermath
  3. Irma Live Updates: Storm Pushes North, but Millions Are Without Power in Florida
  4. The Monster Surge That Wasn’t: Why Irma Caused Less Flooding Than Expected
  5. Florida Keys Battered but Still Standing After Irma’s Rampage
  6. Tracking Hurricane Irma’s Wrath in Southwest Florida
  7. Irma Swiftly Lays Claim to Florida’s Sea of Trees
  8. Hurricane Irma Linked to Climate Change? For Some, a Very ‘Insensitive’ Question
  9. Houston’s Floodwaters Are Tainted With Toxins, Testing Shows
  10. Before Pounding Florida, Hurricane Took Out Its Fury on Another Part of the U.S.
  11. After the Storm, It’s Finally the First Day of School in Houston
  12. Houstonians Adrift in Their City, Trying to Call Somewhere Home
  13. Irma May Force Florida Insurers to Turn to Deeper Pockets
  14. Florida, Myanmar, Pope Francis: Your Monday Evening Briefing
  15. After U.S. Compromise, Security Council Strengthens North Korea Sanctions
  16. Congress Rejects Trump Proposals to Cut Health Research Funds
  17. On Washington: McConnell Says Democrats’ Glee on Debt Limit Deal Was Premature
  18. In Free-Range Trump, Many See Potential for a Third Party
  19. New Gene-Therapy Treatments Will Carry Whopping Price Tags
  20. What Does It Cost to Create a Cancer Drug? Less Than You’d Think
  21. Chief Executive of Social Finance, an Online Lending Start-Up, to Step Down
  22. Gunman Kills 8 at Cookout at Suburban Dallas Home
  23. Ruling Conservative-Led Bloc Wins Norway’s National Elections
  24. Justice Kennedy’s Order Temporarily Leaves in Place Trump Travel Ban on Refugees
  25. Trump Commemorates Sept. 11 Attacks With Vow to Conquer ‘Evil’
  26. Things the iPhone Helped Destroy
  27. Need to Catch Up on the German Election? Here’s a Guide
  28. Asking Questions Louis C.K. Doesn’t Want to Answer
  29. Protest in Catalonia Adds to Pressure Before Independence Vote
  30. Review: A Play With a Crude Name and a Powerfully Dark View
  31. Macau Journal: A Debate Over a Defunct Casino — and Over Macau’s Identity
  32. Sidebar: An Exit Interview With Richard Posner, Judicial Provocateur
  33. New Study Favors Fat Over Carbs
  34. The Breakdown: Girls in Western Australia Gain Right to Wear Pants and Shorts to School
  35. ‘Uncontacted’ Amazon Tribe Members Reported Killed in Brazil
  36. More Recent Articles

Introducing the Next New York Times iPad App

We are pleased to unveil a completely redesigned New York Times app for your iPad. Learn how to get it.

    

Damp, Dark and Disarrayed, Florida Starts Coping With Irma’s Aftermath

Widespread power losses and localized flooding caused by the hurricane threatened to bedevil the state for days, if not weeks, to come.

    

Irma Live Updates: Storm Pushes North, but Millions Are Without Power in Florida

After days of frantic preparation, Floridians awoke Monday to destruction that fell short of the direst forecasts, but still faced life-altering damage.

    

The Monster Surge That Wasn’t: Why Irma Caused Less Flooding Than Expected

The storm’s track over land and other elements of meteorological luck meant that far less of Florida was underwater than had been projected.

    

Florida Keys Battered but Still Standing After Irma’s Rampage

The Florida Keys, which took some of Hurricane Irma’s hardest blows Sunday and Monday, were a random mix of buildings unscathed and others battered or ruined.

    

Tracking Hurricane Irma’s Wrath in Southwest Florida

The day after Hurricane Irma battered southwest Florida with high winds and flooding, we visited some of the places that were most affected.
    

Irma Swiftly Lays Claim to Florida’s Sea of Trees

Perhaps more than any building or home, it was the palms, and a host of other canopy trees, that took the full force of the storm.

    

Hurricane Irma Linked to Climate Change? For Some, a Very ‘Insensitive’ Question

Scientists are concerned that Trump administration officials are sidestepping questions about climate change after two major hurricanes.

    

Houston’s Floodwaters Are Tainted With Toxins, Testing Shows

Water samples contained unsafe levels of fecal bacteria and other contaminants, both inside and outside homes, The Times found.

    

Before Pounding Florida, Hurricane Took Out Its Fury on Another Part of the U.S.

A large relief effort has begun in the Virgin Islands, where long lines for food and lack of communication contributed to a sense that residents were being ignored.

    

After the Storm, It’s Finally the First Day of School in Houston

About 80 percent of Houston’s schools opened on Monday, two weeks later than planned. Other schools need more time, amid $700 million in damage.

    

Houstonians Adrift in Their City, Trying to Call Somewhere Home

After Hurricane Harvey, residents are in shelters, hotels, packed in with relatives, and on the sofas of friends. They face worry, exhaustion, mold.

    

Irma May Force Florida Insurers to Turn to Deeper Pockets

Big insurers pulled back after Hurricane Andrew, leaving coverage largely to smaller companies leaning on a state fund and on reinsurance policies.

    

Florida, Myanmar, Pope Francis: Your Monday Evening Briefing

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

    

After U.S. Compromise, Security Council Strengthens North Korea Sanctions

The Security Council adopted a measure that sets a modest cap on oil imports to North Korea, far weaker than what the United States had sought.

    

Congress Rejects Trump Proposals to Cut Health Research Funds

Congress has rejected President Trump’s plan to cut funds for biomedical research and would instead increase spending by the National Institutes of Health.

    

On Washington: McConnell Says Democrats’ Glee on Debt Limit Deal Was Premature

The Senate majority leader said Democrats “spiked the ball in the end zone a little too early” when they claimed they would have maximum leverage in a December fiscal showdown.

    

In Free-Range Trump, Many See Potential for a Third Party

Many Republicans believe President Trump may have made it inevitable that the G.O.P. will rupture and spawn a third party.

    

New Gene-Therapy Treatments Will Carry Whopping Price Tags

Kymriah, approved recently by the F.D.A., with a $475,000 price tag, is first of a coming wave of treatments whose expected prices have alarmed economists, scientists and insurers.

    

What Does It Cost to Create a Cancer Drug? Less Than You’d Think

A new study suggests that biotech companies are spending far less than believed on research and development for approved drugs, despite rising prices.

    

Chief Executive of Social Finance, an Online Lending Start-Up, to Step Down

Mike Cagney, a co-founder of Social Finance, is stepping down as chief executive and chairman after sexual harassment claims at the start-up.

    

Gunman Kills 8 at Cookout at Suburban Dallas Home

A police officer shot and killed a gunman in Plano, Tex., after responding to reports of shots being fired at a residence.

    

Ruling Conservative-Led Bloc Wins Norway’s National Elections

A race that was close in opinion polls, the election was viewed as a referendum on taxes, immigration, energy policy and European integration.

    

Justice Kennedy’s Order Temporarily Leaves in Place Trump Travel Ban on Refugees

Justice Kennedy issued an administrative stay in the travel ban case, temporarily blocking an appeals court ruling on refugees.

    

Trump Commemorates Sept. 11 Attacks With Vow to Conquer ‘Evil’

President Trump commemorated the anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks with a vow to conquer evil and to keep the nation safe.

    

Things the iPhone Helped Destroy

Since it was introduced 10 years ago, the iPhone has been a great disrupter, heralding an end to everything from paper maps to small talk. Here's a (slightly) tongue-in-cheek look at all the things this ubiquitous gadget has laid to waste.
    

Need to Catch Up on the German Election? Here’s a Guide

With the vote on Sept. 24, read New York Times coverage to learn more about the election and the issues that have been roiling Germany and Europe.

    

Asking Questions Louis C.K. Doesn’t Want to Answer

The comedian tackles taboos in his surprise new film and addresses internet chatter.

    

Protest in Catalonia Adds to Pressure Before Independence Vote

Hundreds of thousands of Catalans celebrated their national day in Barcelona, vowing to hold an Oct. 1 referendum on whether to break from Spain.

    

Review: A Play With a Crude Name and a Powerfully Dark View

Suzan-Lori Parks’s Brechtian riff on Nathaniel Hawthorne’s “The Scarlet Letter” returns to the stage with a new vitality.

    

Macau Journal: A Debate Over a Defunct Casino — and Over Macau’s Identity

The 1960s hotel, Macau’s first casino resort, is not an architectural treasure, but many residents, especially the young, have an emotional connection.

    

Sidebar: An Exit Interview With Richard Posner, Judicial Provocateur

Retiring abruptly after 35 years on the bench, Judge Richard A. Posner says he will devote himself to helping people who cannot afford lawyers.

    

New Study Favors Fat Over Carbs

Researchers found that people who ate higher amounts of carbohydrates had a higher risk of dying than those who ate more fats.

    

The Breakdown: Girls in Western Australia Gain Right to Wear Pants and Shorts to School

Public schools in Australia have often mandated that girls wear skirts, which can inhibit physical activity. Complaints about the policy have renewed momentum.

    

‘Uncontacted’ Amazon Tribe Members Reported Killed in Brazil

Investigators are looking into reports that around 10 tribe members died when they were set upon by gold miners.

    

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