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Chicago ranked safest city in U.S. for digital security Chicago might have one of the highest murder rates in the nation, but its digital security is considered to be the safest in the world, according to a survey. Head of Amazon Studios suspended after sexual harassment claim The head of Amazon Studios has been suspended following reports that he sexually harassed a producer. Shemar Moore returning to 'Criminal Minds' for guest spot "S.W.A.T." actor Shamar Moore is to return to his former drama "Criminal Minds" for a guest spot, CBS announced Thursday. Chicago Bears WR Markus Wheaton out 4-6 weeks with groin tear Chicago Bears wide receiver Markus Wheaton is expected to miss at least a month with a tear in his groin, according to a published report on Thursday. Hearing loss can challenge relationships People with hearing loss face daunting challenges, but so do those who love them, researchers report. NFL commissioner Roger Goodell's wife defends him with anonymous Twitter account NFL commissioner Roger Goodell's wife used an anonymous Twitter account to defend her husband following critical stories or what she considered erroneous media accounts, the Wall Street Journal reported. FDA panel mulls gene therapy for kids with rare eye disease A FDA panel may soon approve a gene therapy that could grant the gift of sight to young people with a rare type of inherited vision loss. California wildfires have NFL mulling venue options for Oakland Raiders, Los Angeles Chargers Sunday's game between the Los Angeles Chargers and Oakland Raiders is still scheduled to be played in the Bay Area but NFL officials are studying contingency options as the wildfires north of Oakland continue to rage out of control. Scientists spot genes behind skin color Humans come in a range of colors, and new research is getting a step closer to how that happens. Miami Dolphins, Cleveland Browns among teams doing police ride-alongs Cleveland Browns and Miami Dolphins players have partnered with local police officers to participate in ride-alongs and simulated training sessions. Tennessee Titans WR Rishard Matthews says he'll quit if forced to stand for national anthem Tennessee Titans wide receiver Rishard Matthews said on social media that he will quit the game if the NFL forces players to stand during the national anthem. Report: German police made 'gross mistakes' before Christmas attack An investigation into the Christmas market attack in Berlin concluded Germany police made "gross mistakes" before the deadly incident that killed 12 people. |
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Jihadi Who 'Likes the U.S.' Says He Knows How to Stop TerrorismCan a jihadi who went to fight in Syria be peacefully reintegrated into society? How can governments be sure he won't carry out attacks once he's back at home? American, Husband and 3 Kids Freed After 5-Year Hostage OrdealCaitlan Coleman and her husband, Joshua Boyle, were kidnapped by the militants while hiking in Afghanistan in 2012. They had three children while being held. CIA Director Pompeo Lashes Out at IranThe day before the Trump administration is expected to announce its decision on the Iran nuclear deal, Pompeo compared Iran to its hated nemesis ISIS. Uruguay Appoints Country's First Transgender SenatorSenator Michelle Suarez vowed to use her position to expand and protect the rights of transgender people in the South American country. Bowe Bergdahl to Enter Plea in Army Desertion CaseBergdahl will appear before a judge on Monday and is expected to plead guilty to charges related to his walking off his military post in Afghanistan in 2009. U.S. Pulls Out of UNESCO, Cites Anti-Israel BiasWhile the U.S. stopped funding UNESCO after it voted to include Palestine as a member in 2011, the State Department has maintained a UNESCO office in Paris. In First Film, Ai Weiwei Explores the 'Human Flow' of the Refugee CrisisAi Weiwei's documentary "Human Flow," which is scheduled to premiere in select theaters Friday, focuses on the refugee crisis. Doggy Diplomacy: Putin Gets Cute Puppy for His 65th BirthdayPlush and cuddly when they are young, alabai dogs grow into fierce shepherd dogs, fearless in warding off wolves but also in dealing with human strangers. More Recent Articles
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Puerto Rico, California, Facebook: Your Thursday Evening BriefingTimes Journalists Discuss Covering the Trump AdministrationDean Baquet, executive editor of The New York Times, joined White House correspondents Maggie Haberman and Peter Baker in a conversation moderated by Jim Rutenberg, a media columnist, on the president's relationship with the media, the role of Twitter and more. 31 Dead, a Vast Landscape Charred, and a Sky Full of SootThe worst wildfires to tear through California in nearly a century show no sign of letting up. Thick plumes of smoke now envelop much of the Bay Area. A Look Back at California’s Deadliest WildfiresIn 1933, a 47-acre blaze killed 29 people in Los Angeles. The men fighting the fire were largely unprepared for the task. Fires Rage. You Must Evacuate. What Do You Take?Californians had to make quick decisions as flames approached their homes. What did they take with them? Trump Warns Storm-Ravaged Puerto Rico That Aid Won’t Last ‘Forever’Tweets that partly blamed Puerto Rico for the crisis set off alarms on the island and sent the president’s aides scrambling to reassure its residents. Finding Water in Puerto Rico: An Endless Game of Cat and MouseThree weeks after Hurricane Maria, much of Puerto Rico still lacks safe tap water, and bottling plants are crippled, leaving residents to scramble after scarce supplies from the mainland. House Approves $36.5 Billion Hurricane and Wildfire Aid PackageThe relief package is the second installment of aid passed by lawmakers to respond to this year’s hurricanes, and much more money will still be needed. Tech Giants, Once Seen as Saviors, Are Now Viewed as ThreatsAmerican tech companies positioned themselves as entities that brought positive change by connecting people and spreading information. Perceptions are shifting. Google Unveils Job Training Initiative With $1 Billion PledgeAmid a big-tech backlash, the Silicon Valley giant announced funding over five years to nonprofits that help prepare workers for the digital economy. The Bronx’s Quiet, Brutal War With OpioidsIn the Bronx, which lost more residents to drug overdoses last year than any other New York City borough, the heroin epidemic has latched on to a vulnerable population. Opinion: White Nationalism Is Destroying the WestThe rise of the far-right could destroy the liberal societies that we know and love. Editorial: A Disaster in the White House for Puerto RicoIt’s only three weeks since the island was devastated by hurricanes, but the president can’t be bothered with it anymore. Editorial: Congress Can’t Let Mr. Trump Kill Obamacare on His OwnA new White House executive order could significantly damage the health insurance market and harm millions of people. Op-Ed Columnist: Let Them Eat Paper TowelsDisability: You Are Special! Now Stop Being DifferentI was taught that my learning disabilities meant I was a problem, not a student. Unity Deal Offers Hope for Palestinians and a Respite for GazaThe agreement allows the Palestinian Authority to run Gaza, potentially ending a 10-year standoff, but leaves thorny issues unresolved. Police in New York and London Look Into Assault Allegations Against WeinsteinThe reports — related to an episode in London in the 1980s and in New York in 2004 — are preliminary, but point to the breadth of the legal challenges Harvey Weinstein could face. Amazon Studios Chief Suspended After Sexual Harassment ClaimIsa Hackett, of “The Man in the High Castle,” goes public with her story of lewd propositions she says Roy Price made toward her in 2015. Eli Broad, Patron of Los Angeles, to Step Down From His PhilanthropyHis vast fortune shaped Los Angeles, from its arts and medical worlds to its reinvigorated downtown. Gunshots, a Cry of ‘Kill the Hostages,’ Then Freedom for Canadian-American FamilyAn American woman, her Canadian husband and three children were freed in a dramatic raid after being held for five years by a Taliban faction, the Haqqani network. A Condom-Maker’s Discovery: Size MattersMen have long complained about how condoms fit. Now a manufacturer is selling condoms in 60 sizes, in combinations of 10 lengths and nine circumferences. Subway Delays Cost New Yorkers Millions Annually, Report FindsA study by the city’s Independent Budget Office estimated weekday subway delays resulted in $307 million of lost work time in a 12-month period. Art Review: From China’s Artist-Activist, a Citywide Great WallAi Weiwei has endured frequent gripes that his activism has got the better of his art. That gripe is unfounded. Nonfiction: President Clinton Looks Back at President GrantReview: ‘Springsteen on Broadway’ Reveals the Artist, Real and IntenseIn a hybrid of concert and autobiography, Bruce Springsteen delivers a major statement about his life’s work — but also a major revision of it. What to Know About Having a MicroweddingUnlike an elopement, a microwedding retains some of the structure of a traditional wedding, except on a smaller scale. Margo Price, Nashville Outsider, Tells It Like It Really IsThe singer and songwriter, who isn’t afraid to brush up against the country music establishment, is releasing a new album that draws on her lifetime of struggle. Review: In ‘Marshall,’ a Legal Pioneer Gives History a ShoveReginald Hudlin’s movie about the crusading lawyer and Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall smartly keeps the focus tight. ‘Dynasty’ or ‘Dallas’? Squaring Off in the Lily PondBest villains? Cliffhangers? Social relevance? Clothes? Two Times journalists square off over Ewing Oil, Denver Carrington, and the characters that inspired two recent reboots. Carry-On: What Martha Stewart Can’t Travel WithoutThe cookbook author and television host always has three iPads, workout gear and, of course, food (including her own hard-boiled eggs). Review: Netflix’s ‘Mindhunter’ Is More Chatter Than SplatterWhere recent TV has fetishized serial killers as fascinating geniuses, the new Netflix series focuses on the quest to figure them out. Matter: Genes for Skin Color Rebut Dated Notions of Race, Researchers SayHumans have long shared a genetic palette for skin pigmentation, slightly tweaked by evolution, scientists report. Trilobites: The Dirty Secrets Saved in Dead Birds’ FeathersThe feathers of birds preserved in natural history museum collections record changes to historical air quality across America’s Rust Belt, a new study finds. More Recent Articles |
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Chicago might have one of the highest murder rates in the nation, but its digital security is considered to be the safest in the world, according to a survey.
The head of Amazon Studios has been suspended following reports that he sexually harassed a producer.
"S.W.A.T." actor Shamar Moore is to return to his former drama "Criminal Minds" for a guest spot, CBS announced Thursday.
Chicago Bears wide receiver Markus Wheaton is expected to miss at least a month with a tear in his groin, according to a published report on Thursday.
People with hearing loss face daunting challenges, but so do those who love them, researchers report.
NFL commissioner Roger Goodell's wife used an anonymous Twitter account to defend her husband following critical stories or what she considered erroneous media accounts, the Wall Street Journal reported.
A FDA panel may soon approve a gene therapy that could grant the gift of sight to young people with a rare type of inherited vision loss.
Sunday's game between the Los Angeles Chargers and Oakland Raiders is still scheduled to be played in the Bay Area but NFL officials are studying contingency options as the wildfires north of Oakland continue to rage out of control.
Humans come in a range of colors, and new research is getting a step closer to how that happens.
Cleveland Browns and Miami Dolphins players have partnered with local police officers to participate in ride-alongs and simulated training sessions.
Tennessee Titans wide receiver Rishard Matthews said on social media that he will quit the game if the NFL forces players to stand during the national anthem.
An investigation into the Christmas market attack in Berlin concluded Germany police made "gross mistakes" before the deadly incident that killed 12 people. 


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