4 Newsletters: 67 new articles - In world

Header Ads

4 Newsletters: 67 new articles

The U.S. State Department advised Americans not to travel to five states in Mexico due to increasing crime, the agency said in a travel advisory Wednesday.
Your email updates, powered by FeedBlitz

Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com

Updates from:



Latest News - UPI.com"Latest News - UPI.com" - 20 new articles

  1. State Department puts 5 Mexican states on 'Do Not Travel' list
  2. South Carolina considering electric chair executions if lethal drugs unavailable
  3. Trump signs bipartisan bill to stop importation of synthetic opioids
  4. Jay Ajayi key to Philadelphia Eagles running the ball
  5. New England Patriots intent on focusing on Tennessee Titans
  6. Houston Texans to bring back Brian Gaine as new GM, extend Bill O'Brien
  7. LSU RB Derrius Guice opts for NFL Draft over staying in school
  8. UCF selling undefeated 'National Championship' gear
  9. Feds freeze database for mental health, addiction programs
  10. BTS fans trend horror-themed Twitter story worldwide
  11. Dissatisfaction with breasts may mean fewer self-checks for cancer
  12. Weightlessness in space may cause fever in astronauts
  13. Study gets to the core of back pain in runners
  14. Myanmar admits to killing 10 Rohingya found in mass grave
  15. 2 dead amid protests over rape, death of Pakistani child
  16. Anthony Weiner, Huma Abedin to settle divorce out of court
  17. Obama Foundation reveals revised Chicago presidential center design
  18. Notebook: Seattle Seahawks fire assistants
  19. Jacksonville Jaguars: Blake Bortles hopes to pass less vs. Pittsburgh Steelers
  20. Thomas Ellis, former Tuskegee Airman, dies at 97

State Department puts 5 Mexican states on 'Do Not Travel' list

The U.S. State Department advised Americans not to travel to five states in Mexico due to increasing crime, the agency said in a travel advisory Wednesday.
    

South Carolina considering electric chair executions if lethal drugs unavailable

South Carolina lawmakers are considering a proposal to allow its first electric chair execution in a decade if lethal injection drugs aren't made available.
    

Trump signs bipartisan bill to stop importation of synthetic opioids

President Donald Trump signed a bipartisan bill that aims to stop the flow of illegal drugs into the country, including synthetic opioids like fentanyl.
    

Jay Ajayi key to Philadelphia Eagles running the ball

Without Carson Wentz, the Philadelphia Eagles know they must be able to run the ball Saturday in their divisional-round playoff game.
    

New England Patriots intent on focusing on Tennessee Titans

The Patriots are nearly a two-touchdown favorite over a Titans team that sneaked into the playoffs.
    

Houston Texans to bring back Brian Gaine as new GM, extend Bill O'Brien

The Houston Texans are set to hire Buffalo Bills vice president of player personnel Brian Gaine as their new general manager, according to reports Wednesday.
    

LSU RB Derrius Guice opts for NFL Draft over staying in school

LSU running back Derrius Guice said Wednesday that he is leaving the school to enter the NFL Draft.
    

UCF selling undefeated 'National Championship' gear

The University of Central Florida football program has taken its claim to a national title to another level by printing it on fan gear.
    

Feds freeze database for mental health, addiction programs

Federal officials have frozen a national registry for programs that reduce mental illness and drug and alcohol abuse, according to reports.
    

BTS fans trend horror-themed Twitter story worldwide

Fan fiction inspired by the K-pop sensation BTS went viral on Twitter over five days, as a user created an interactive horror story.
    

Dissatisfaction with breasts may mean fewer self-checks for cancer

Women who are unhappy with the size of their breasts may be less likely to perform self-exams to check for signs of breast cancer, new research suggests.
    

Weightlessness in space may cause fever in astronauts

Weightlessness apparently causes astronauts' body temperatures to run a little hot while in space, a new study reports.
    

Study gets to the core of back pain in runners

The onset of back pain among runners may stem from a general weakness in their deep core muscles, new research indicates.
    

Myanmar admits to killing 10 Rohingya found in mass grave

Myanmar's military admitted Wednesday to killing 10 Rohingya Muslims who were recently found in a mass grave
    

2 dead amid protests over rape, death of Pakistani child

At least two people died Wednesday amid protests in Kasur, Pakistan, sparked by the rape and killing of a young girl, local authorities said.
    

Anthony Weiner, Huma Abedin to settle divorce out of court

Former U.S. Rep. Anthony Weiner, D-N.Y., and former Hillary Clinton aide Huma Abedin agreed Wednesday to settle their divorce out of court.
    

Obama Foundation reveals revised Chicago presidential center design

The Obama Foundation released updated plans for its presidential center in Chicago on Wednesday after receiving feedback from the community.
    

Notebook: Seattle Seahawks fire assistants

The Seattle Seahawks have fired offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell and offensive line coach Tom Cable, the team announced Wednesday.
    

Jacksonville Jaguars: Blake Bortles hopes to pass less vs. Pittsburgh Steelers

JACKSONVILLE -- When Jacksonville pinned a 30-9 loss on Pittsburgh at Heinz Field in Week 5, it left both teams with 3-2 records, surprising for both, after Ben Roethlisberger of the Steelers threw five interceptions to one for Blake Bortles of the Jaguars.
    

Thomas Ellis, former Tuskegee Airman, dies at 97

Thomas Ellis, one of six surviving Tuskegee Airmen in San Antonio, died of a stroke this month at a local hospital. He was 97.
    
You Might Like


CNN Trump uses 'no collusion' 7 times in a single Russia answer CNN (CNN) This is a real exchange that happened between President Donald Trump and Fox News' chief White House correspondent John Roberts in a press conference with the Norwegian prime ...
Your email updates, powered by FeedBlitz

Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com

Updates from:



Top Stories - Google News"Top Stories - Google News" - 3 new articles

  1. Trump uses 'no collusion' 7 times in a single Russia answer - CNN
  2. A Rush to Find Survivors Amid the Mud of Southern California Enclave - New York Times
  3. DACA injunction adds to limbo for 'dreamers' as Trump crackdown, Hill talks continue - Washington Post

Trump uses 'no collusion' 7 times in a single Russia answer - CNN


CNN

Trump uses 'no collusion' 7 times in a single Russia answer
CNN
(CNN) This is a real exchange that happened between President Donald Trump and Fox News' chief White House correspondent John Roberts in a press conference with the Norwegian prime minister on Wednesday afternoon. Roberts: "Are you open to meeting with ...
Trump Sidesteps Question on Mueller InterviewNew York Times
A Trump Trap With Nonsense Around ItU.S. News & World Report
Trump After Dark: He'll Muell It editionPolitico
Business Insider -Bloomberg -ABC News -Newsweek
all 243 news articles »
    

A Rush to Find Survivors Amid the Mud of Southern California Enclave - New York Times


New York Times

A Rush to Find Survivors Amid the Mud of Southern California Enclave
New York Times
SAN FRANCISCO — Rescue workers scoured mud-swollen riverbeds in the wealthy Southern California enclave of Montecito on Wednesday, clutching to the hope that they might find some of the more than a dozen people missing after mudslides swept away about ...
Emergency alerts from Santa Barbara County didn't go out until after mudslides began in MontecitoLos Angeles Times
Southern California mudslides: At least 17 dead, 100 homes destroyedUSA TODAY
Southern California mudslides: 17 dead, others missingCNN
PEOPLE.com -BBC News -Washington Post -NPR
all 1,257 news articles »
    

DACA injunction adds to limbo for 'dreamers' as Trump crackdown, Hill talks continue - Washington Post


Washington Post

DACA injunction adds to limbo for 'dreamers' as Trump crackdown, Hill talks continue
Washington Post
The Trump administration vowed Wednesday to fight a federal injunction that temporarily blocked its plans to rescind work permits for young undocumented immigrants, insisting that Congress must find a solution for those known as "dreamers." On Capitol ...
Head-Spinning Days for Young Immigrants as Lawmakers and Judges Debate Their FateNew York Times
Lawmakers compete to carry President's mantle on DACA as talks continueCNN
Left fears Democrats will give too much on immigrationThe Hill
NBCNews.com -Politico -Los Angeles Times -HuffPost
all 1,461 news articles »
    

You Might Like


What made this mass display of dissent so significant was that it appeared to be leaderless and spread without the impetus of any particular opposition group.
Your email updates, powered by FeedBlitz

Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com

Updates from:



NBC News World News"NBC News World News" - 13 new articles

  1. Iran 'dodged a bullet' over protests but danger lingers for regime, experts say
  2. Greece is forcing this country to change its name. Now it might get into NATO.
  3. Thieves swipe $5M in jewelry at Paris' famed Ritz Hotel
  4. Virus to blame for diplomat 'attacks' in Cuba? U.S., Canada baffled
  5. Brooklyn man indicted in ISIS-inspired subway bomb attack
  6. Russian oligarch sues Manafort and Gates in N.Y.
  7. Netanyahu's son under fire for strip club banter
  8. Mama Miami! Florida a lure for Russian birth tourists
  9. Latin American human rights court urges same-sex marriage legalization
  10. Democrats warn U.S. still unprepared for Russian election meddling
  11. #MeToo movement is driven by 'hatred of men,' Catherine Deneuve says
  12. MH370 hunt to resume with up to $70M reward for wreckage
  13. Senate was told FBI knew of possible Trump-Russia collusion
  14. More Recent Articles

Iran 'dodged a bullet' over protests but danger lingers for regime, experts say

What made this mass display of dissent so significant was that it appeared to be leaderless and spread without the impetus of any particular opposition group.

    

Greece is forcing this country to change its name. Now it might get into NATO.

Macedonia and Greece have been quarreling for more than a quarter of a century about what the former should be called.

    

Thieves swipe $5M in jewelry at Paris' famed Ritz Hotel

Armed thieves entered the luxury Ritz Hotel and stole jewels and other valuables from a hotel boutique Wednesday, carrying out an unusually brazen heist in one of the world's most prestigious neighborhoods.

    

Virus to blame for diplomat 'attacks' in Cuba? U.S., Canada baffled

U.S. officials admit they don't know what or who made American diplomats sick in Havana, but they insist Cuba knows.

    

Brooklyn man indicted in ISIS-inspired subway bomb attack

Akayed Ullah was the only person seriously hurt in the botched December pipe bombing in a Manhattan subway passageway.
    

Russian oligarch sues Manafort and Gates in N.Y.

Oleg Deripaska's lawsuit against Paul Manafort and Rick Gates is the latest chapter in a long-running business dispute.
    

Netanyahu's son under fire for strip club banter

Yair Netanyahu is heard bragging about how the prime minister advanced a bill that he appears to believe delivered billions to a friend's father.

    

Mama Miami! Florida a lure for Russian birth tourists

Social media is full of Russian women boasting about coming to America to give birth, sometimes staying at Trump properties.

    

Latin American human rights court urges same-sex marriage legalization

In recent years gay couples have been allowed to marry in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Uruguay and some parts of Mexico.

    

Democrats warn U.S. still unprepared for Russian election meddling

A new Democratic report blames Trump's inaction on countering Russia's attempts to meddle in elections for impeding a national strategy to combat them.

    

#MeToo movement is driven by 'hatred of men,' Catherine Deneuve says

The 74-year-old film star warned that the "legitimate protest against sexual violence" stemming from the Harvey Weinstein scandal had gone too far.

    

MH370 hunt to resume with up to $70M reward for wreckage

The Malaysia Airlines plane vanished on March 8, 2014, while flying from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 people on board.

    

Senate was told FBI knew of possible Trump-Russia collusion

A Democratic senator released closed-door testimony by the founder of Fusion GPS showing that the FBI already knew of possible Trump-Russia collusion.

    

More Recent Articles


You Might Like


Here's what you need to know at the end of the day.
Your email updates, powered by FeedBlitz

Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com

Updates from:



NYT > Home Page"NYT > Home Page" - 31 new articles

  1. 7-Eleven, California, Tonya Harding: Your Wednesday Evening Briefing
  2. House Republicans’ Hard-line Immigration Stand Clashes With Trump Overture
  3. Head-Spinning Days for Young Immigrants as Lawmakers and Judges Debate Their Fate
  4. Immigration Agents Target 7-Eleven Stores in Push to Punish Employers
  5. Trump Sidesteps Question on Mueller Interview
  6. Trump Renews Pledge to ‘Take a Strong Look’ at Libel Laws
  7. To Grease Wheels of Congress, Trump Suggests Bringing Back Pork
  8. A Rush to Find Survivors Amid the Mud of Southern California Enclave
  9. Editorial: When Mercy Collides With the Law
  10. Op-Ed Contributor: The Battle Line for Western Values Runs Through Poland
  11. Op-Ed Contributor: How to Fight the Opioid Crisis
  12. Editorial: Who Will Listen to Democrats’ Warning on Russia?
  13. Op-Ed Columnist: Caution: Entering Trump’s Mind
  14. Op-Ed Columnist: Trump’s Threat to Democracy
  15. Op-Ed Contributor: Inside Steve Bannon’s ‘Fight Club’
  16. Op-Ed Contributor: Where Can Women Make Movies? The Middle East
  17. To Fight Climate Change, New York City Takes On Oil Companies
  18. Florida Is Exempted From Coastal Drilling. Other States Ask, ‘Why Not Us?’
  19. Egypt Opens Criminal Inquiry Over New York Times Article
  20. ‘Trump Place’ Asks if It Can Be Called by Any Other Name
  21. Businesswoman’s Fate a Test of China’s Resolve on North Korea
  22. Wielding Data, Women Force a Reckoning Over Bias in the Economics Field
  23. German Idea to Fight Anti-Semitism: Make Immigrants Tour Concentration Camps
  24. Down the Aisles, a Secret Shelter for the Homeless
  25. Unbuttoned: Fake News Jeans: Travesty or Sign of Our Era?
  26. Adrienne Kennedy, Playwright: Still Quiet, Still Bold, Still Furious
  27. Books of The Times: Will Democracy Survive President Trump? Two New Books Aren’t So Sure
  28. Review: In ‘The Insult,’ the Dispute Is Personal. And Political.
  29. Tech We’re Using: He Weaned Himself From Ride-Hailing Apps. Here’s Why.
  30. The U.K. Has Banned Microbeads. Why?
  31. Tonya Harding Would Like Her Apology Now
  32. More Recent Articles

7-Eleven, California, Tonya Harding: Your Wednesday Evening Briefing

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

    

House Republicans’ Hard-line Immigration Stand Clashes With Trump Overture

A new proposal from House Republicans underscored how deep the divisions are between and within the two parties on immigration — just days before a deadline for a deal.

    

Head-Spinning Days for Young Immigrants as Lawmakers and Judges Debate Their Fate

As their protections disappear, hundreds of thousands of immigrants watch anxiously as each day brings hope or dismay from Washington or the courts.

    

Immigration Agents Target 7-Eleven Stores in Push to Punish Employers

Agents visited 98 franchises around the country, arresting 21 people and demanding paperwork as they seek out employers who hire undocumented workers.

    

Trump Sidesteps Question on Mueller Interview

The response was a marked change from June, when President Trump said he would be “100 percent” willing to give a sworn statement to the special counsel.

    

Trump Renews Pledge to ‘Take a Strong Look’ at Libel Laws

At a cabinet meeting, the return of the president as press critic, after his legal maneuvers against BuzzFeed and the publisher of Michael Wolff’s book.

    

To Grease Wheels of Congress, Trump Suggests Bringing Back Pork

President Trump’s suggestion that Congress revive the old practice of salting spending bills with lawmaker pet projects has revived a simmering debate.

    

A Rush to Find Survivors Amid the Mud of Southern California Enclave

More than a dozen people are missing around Montecito in the aftermath of mudslides that killed 17 people and destroyed 100 homes.

    

Editorial: When Mercy Collides With the Law

An Illinois man got into trouble with local officials after he let homeless people stay in his basement on the coldest nights.

    

Op-Ed Contributor: The Battle Line for Western Values Runs Through Poland

If the European Union confronts the populist, nationalist government in Warsaw, it can prove that it stands for something.

    

Op-Ed Contributor: How to Fight the Opioid Crisis

A new cabinet officer could pull together the vast but uncoordinated resources of the federal government to address the problem head on.

    

Editorial: Who Will Listen to Democrats’ Warning on Russia?

In the face of Republican complacency, Senate Democrats issue the most comprehensive public analysis thus far of Moscow’s war on the West.

    

Op-Ed Columnist: Caution: Entering Trump’s Mind

Half of him is feeling very bipartisan these days.

    

Op-Ed Columnist: Trump’s Threat to Democracy

He is unique among American presidents in the last century, two Harvard professors say.

    

Op-Ed Contributor: Inside Steve Bannon’s ‘Fight Club’

He didn’t regard Breitbart as platform to inform the public, but as his weapon in a war against the establishment.

    

Op-Ed Contributor: Where Can Women Make Movies? The Middle East

“In Between,” the new film by Maysaloun Hamoud, is the latest in a long line of feminist films by female Arab directors.

    

To Fight Climate Change, New York City Takes On Oil Companies

The de Blasio administration is suing five major oil companies over climate change, and urging city pension funds to divest from fossil fuel firms.

    

Florida Is Exempted From Coastal Drilling. Other States Ask, ‘Why Not Us?’

A surprise decision to exclude Florida, but not other states, from a plan to open up most of the nation’s coastline to offshore drilling raised questions about the plan’s legality.

    

Egypt Opens Criminal Inquiry Over New York Times Article

The Times reported on a secret effort by Egyptian intelligence to sway public opinion on Jerusalem. Officials say the article hurt national security.

    

‘Trump Place’ Asks if It Can Be Called by Any Other Name

The board of a Manhattan building bearing the president’s name has asked a court to protect its right to remove it, without facing a lawsuit in return.

    

Businesswoman’s Fate a Test of China’s Resolve on North Korea

The fate of Ma Xiaohong, and the business empire she built on trade with North Korea, has become a measure of China’s willingness to confront its neighbor.

    

Wielding Data, Women Force a Reckoning Over Bias in the Economics Field

Longstanding complaints about the barriers women face in the economics profession are beginning to resonate within the male-dominated field.

    

German Idea to Fight Anti-Semitism: Make Immigrants Tour Concentration Camps

Jewish advocacy groups welcomed an idea to make such tours mandatory for immigrants to Germany. But some experts called the idea simplistic.

    

Down the Aisles, a Secret Shelter for the Homeless

For the last 14 years, a bodega owner in Brooklyn has quietly taken in the homeless, allowing them to stay in a crude shelter in the store’s cellar.

    

Unbuttoned: Fake News Jeans: Travesty or Sign of Our Era?

Topshop, the British retailer, has made the issue into a slogan on a pair of pants. Cue controversy.

    

Adrienne Kennedy, Playwright: Still Quiet, Still Bold, Still Furious

Her new Jim Crow-era play, “He Brought Her Heart Back in Box,” shows that even late in an influential career, she’s not mellowing.

    

Books of The Times: Will Democracy Survive President Trump? Two New Books Aren’t So Sure

David Frum’s “Trumpocracy” takes aim at the president and those who empower him, and “How Democracies Die,” by Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt, reads at times like a sly subtweet of the Republican Party.

    

Review: In ‘The Insult,’ the Dispute Is Personal. And Political.

Lebanon’s energetic Oscar entry is the story of a quarrel that escalates into greater conflict.

    

Tech We’re Using: He Weaned Himself From Ride-Hailing Apps. Here’s Why.

Mike Isaac, a tech reporter for The Times, now uses Uber and Lyft infrequently, though he remains a steady user of Twitter and HQ Trivia.

    

The U.K. Has Banned Microbeads. Why?

They’re tiny, colorful and harmless-looking, but these little pellets are being blamed for causing big problems.

    

Tonya Harding Would Like Her Apology Now

In the movie, “I, Tonya,” the disgraced figure skater looks back on the 1994 Nancy Kerrigan scandal and her struggles to tell her side of the story.

    

More Recent Articles


You Might Like


Email subscriptions powered by FeedBlitz, LLC, 365 Boston Post Rd, Suite 123, Sudbury, MA 01776, USA.

No comments

Powered by Blogger.