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4 Newsletters: 70 new articles

A group of scientists filed a lawsuit against the EPA for cutting scientists from advisory boards and committees that receive federal grants for studies.
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Latest News - UPI.com"Latest News - UPI.com" - 22 new articles

  1. Scientists sue EPA for removing experts from advisory boards
  2. Florida to vote on restoring voting rights to felons
  3. Venezuela calls for early presidential elections in April
  4. 140 North Korean musicians to perform in South Korea on Eve of Olympics
  5. Senior Bowl: Baker Mayfield brings swagger to North practice
  6. Lack of vitamin D can sideline college football players
  7. Pakistan police arrest suspect in murder of 7-year-old girl
  8. Essure female sterilization device appears safe: study
  9. Dirty water taking toll on Americans' health, wallets
  10. North Korea may hold massive military parade on eve of Olympics
  11. FBI: Violent crime down during first half of 2017, murder rate up
  12. Twin car bombs kill dozens outside Benghazi, Libya, mosque
  13. Phil Neville announced as coach for England women's national team
  14. Science fiction, fantasy author Ursula K. Le Guin dies at 88
  15. Notre Dame Fighting Irish name Jeff Quinn offensive line coach
  16. Kobe Bryant's 'Dear Basketball' nominated for Oscar
  17. UPI's Kevin Dietsch honored for White House photos
  18. Disney to give $1,000 bonus to 125,000 employees after tax bill
  19. Miami Heat channel 1980s with Vice uniforms
  20. Tillerson: Russia bears responsibility for Syria chemical attacks
  21. Senate confirms Jerome Powell as Fed chairman
  22. Prosecutors seek death penalty for suspected Florida serial killer

Scientists sue EPA for removing experts from advisory boards

A group of scientists filed a lawsuit against the EPA for cutting scientists from advisory boards and committees that receive federal grants for studies.
    

Florida to vote on restoring voting rights to felons

An initiative to end lifetime voting bans for felons in Florida has reached enough signatures to be on the November ballot, officials said Tuesday.
    

Venezuela calls for early presidential elections in April

Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro will seek a second term, as the country's National Constituent Assembly approved early presidential elections Tuesday.
    

140 North Korean musicians to perform in South Korea on Eve of Olympics

North Korean singers, dancers and musicians will perform in South Korea a day before the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games begin.
    

Senior Bowl: Baker Mayfield brings swagger to North practice

Unlike the rest of the players auditioning for NFL scouts and coaches at the Senior Bowl, Baker Mayfield did not arrive over the weekend.
    

Lack of vitamin D can sideline college football players

Nearly 60 percent of college football players have low levels of vitamin D, a new study suggests.
    

Pakistan police arrest suspect in murder of 7-year-old girl

Police in Pakistan arrested a suspect involved in the rape and murder of a 7-year-old girl on Tuesday.
    

Essure female sterilization device appears safe: study

A new study from France shows Essure implants are relatively safe and do not raise the risk of side effects or health problems.
    

Dirty water taking toll on Americans' health, wallets

Water pollution is damaging Americans' health, and at a high financial cost, too, new research finds.
    

North Korea may hold massive military parade on eve of Olympics

North Korea appears to be preparing for a massive military parade to commemorate the foundation of the Korean People's Army.
    

FBI: Violent crime down during first half of 2017, murder rate up

The overall violent crime rate fell during the first half of 2017 but murders increased during that period, according to semiannual FBI crime statistics.
    

Twin car bombs kill dozens outside Benghazi, Libya, mosque

Twin car bombs detonated near a mosque in Benghazi, Libya, leaving dozens of people dead and injured Tuesday, local officials said.
    

Phil Neville announced as coach for England women's national team

Phil Neville was named the new manager for the England women's national team on Tuesday.
    

Science fiction, fantasy author Ursula K. Le Guin dies at 88

Acclaimed science fiction and fantasy author Ursula K. Le Guin died this week in Oregon, her family announced. She was 88.
    

Notre Dame Fighting Irish name Jeff Quinn offensive line coach

Notre Dame named Jeff Quinn its offensive line coach, the school announced Tuesday.
    

Kobe Bryant's 'Dear Basketball' nominated for Oscar

Los Angeles Lakers legend Kobe Bryant is retired from basketball, but he's eyeing another trophy: an Oscar.
    

UPI's Kevin Dietsch honored for White House photos

UPI photographer Kevin Dietsch won multiple honors from the White House News Photographers Association.
    

Disney to give $1,000 bonus to 125,000 employees after tax bill

Disney will pay a $1,000 cash bonus to employees and invest $50 million in an education program for hourly workers, the company announced Tuesday.
    

Miami Heat channel 1980s with Vice uniforms

The Miami Heat unveiled its Vice uniform kit on Tuesday.
    

Tillerson: Russia bears responsibility for Syria chemical attacks

Rex Tillerson condemned Russia's role in Syria's "crimes against humanity" following a gas attack by Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's regime.
    

Senate confirms Jerome Powell as Fed chairman

The Senate on Tuesday confirmed Jerome Powell to be chairman of the Federal Reserve, replacing outgoing Chairwoman Janet Yellen.
    

Prosecutors seek death penalty for suspected Florida serial killer

A Florida prosecutor announced Tuesday he intends to seek the death penalty for Howell Donaldson III, the man suspected of killing four people in the fall.
    
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New York Times In Looking for Loyalty, Trump Asked FBI Official How He Voted New York Times WASHINGTON — President Trump asked the man he was considering as temporary F.B.I. director how he had voted in the 2016 presidential election, according to a ...
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Top Stories - Google News"Top Stories - Google News" - 3 new articles

  1. In Looking for Loyalty, Trump Asked FBI Official How He Voted - New York Times
  2. Kentucky school shooting: 2 students killed, 18 injured - CNN
  3. An Unexpectedly Smooth First Year for Trump's CIA Director - New York Times

In Looking for Loyalty, Trump Asked FBI Official How He Voted - New York Times


New York Times

In Looking for Loyalty, Trump Asked FBI Official How He Voted
New York Times
WASHINGTON — President Trump asked the man he was considering as temporary F.B.I. director how he had voted in the 2016 presidential election, according to a person familiar with the discussion. The question was directed to Andrew G. McCabe, the ...
Washington Post: Trump asked acting FBI director McCabe who he voted for in 2016CNN
Changes in FBI Leadership Follow Criticism From TrumpU.S. News & World Report
Trump asked whom FBI head voted for in 2016The Mercury News
Washington Post -Business Insider -Raw Story -BuzzFeed News
all 338 news articles »
    

Kentucky school shooting: 2 students killed, 18 injured - CNN


CNN

Kentucky school shooting: 2 students killed, 18 injured
CNN
(CNN) Another high school has turned into a scene of carnage, this time in western Kentucky. Sixteen people were wounded, two of them fatally, after a shooter opened fire Tuesday morning at Marshall County High School, authorities said. Four others ...
School Shooting in Kentucky Is Nation's 11th of Year. It's Jan. 23.New York Times
Two dead, 13 wounded in Kentucky high school shooting; teenage gunman in custodyNew York Daily News
Two Students Have Been Killed And 18 Others Injured In A Shooting At A Kentucky High SchoolBuzzFeed News
ABC News -Press Herald -NOLA.com -Voice of America
all 918 news articles »
    

An Unexpectedly Smooth First Year for Trump's CIA Director - New York Times


New York Times

An Unexpectedly Smooth First Year for Trump's CIA Director
New York Times
WASHINGTON — It is easy to see why President Trump is fond of Mike Pompeo, the director of the C.I.A. Mr. Pompeo proudly plays up his conservative credentials, and he rarely passes up a chance to talk tough — except when it comes to Mr. Trump, of ...
CIA Director Offers A Window Into Trump's Morning RoutineNPR
Gaps remain in CIA's understanding of North Korean nukes, spy chief saysWashington Post
CIA Director Says He's No Longer Calling All The Shots At The Spy AgencyBuzzFeed News
Washington Times -WJLA -U.S. News & World Report -Bloomberg
all 109 news articles »
    

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According to Kim Hyon-hui, Kim Jong Un's regime is using the looming PyeongChang 2018 Olympics to try to separate South Korea from its ally, the United States.
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NBC News World News"NBC News World News" - 11 new articles

  1. N. Korean who blew up jetliner casts doubt on Kim Jong Un's Olympic motives
  2. Twin car bombs kill at least 27 in Benghazi
  3. Submarine owner charged with abusing journalist before killing her
  4. Kim Jong Un's Olympic thaw doesn't mean he's now a 'very good neighbor'
  5. 'Same blood' bonds unified Korean Olympic hockey team
  6. Mueller team interviewed Sessions and Comey in Russia probe
  7. Drop in tourism to the U.S. means a $4.6B hit to the economy
  8. Tsunami alerts canceled for West Coast after massive quake
  9. Americans killed and injured in Kabul hotel attack, U.S. official says
  10. Philippines raises volcano alert, eruption could be 'days away'
  11. Afghan security forces committed gross human rights abuses, report says
  12. More Recent Articles

N. Korean who blew up jetliner casts doubt on Kim Jong Un's Olympic motives

According to Kim Hyon-hui, Kim Jong Un's regime is using the looming PyeongChang 2018 Olympics to try to separate South Korea from its ally, the United States.

    

Twin car bombs kill at least 27 in Benghazi

Libyan authorities say two car bombs exploded as people left a mosque in a residential area of the eastern Libyan city of Benghazi, killing at least 27 and wounding over 30.
    

Submarine owner charged with abusing journalist before killing her

Kim Wall, a freelance journalist who was researching a story on the entrepreneur and aerospace engineer Peter Madsen, went missing after he took her out to sea

    

Kim Jong Un's Olympic thaw doesn't mean he's now a 'very good neighbor'

This year's games in South Korea's PyeongChang will be the first to feature athletes from the South and North on a unified Olympic team.

    

'Same blood' bonds unified Korean Olympic hockey team

Kim Jong Un's regime isn't worried about a lack of bonding as the Korean Olympic women's hockey team bids for it own "miracle on ice."

    

Mueller team interviewed Sessions and Comey in Russia probe

The special counsel's investigators have spoken to both Attorney General Jeff Sessions and former FBI Director James Comey, who was fired by President Trump.

    

Drop in tourism to the U.S. means a $4.6B hit to the economy

The downturn has also caused America to lose its spot as the world's second-most popular destination for foreign travel, ceding to Spain.

    

Tsunami alerts canceled for West Coast after massive quake

A tsunami watch issued for coastal areas from Washington state to California was canceled nearly three hours after a magnitude 7.9 earthquake struck the Gulf of Alaska.
    

Americans killed and injured in Kabul hotel attack, U.S. official says

The U.S. official did not give exact figures for either the U.S. fatalities or injuries.
    

Philippines raises volcano alert, eruption could be 'days away'

Mayon, the country's most active volcano, has been spewing ash, lava, and pyroclastic material since Jan. 13, displacing close to 40,000 residents.

    

Afghan security forces committed gross human rights abuses, report says

A newly declassified report says the Pentagon knew Afghans were committing human rights abuses like child sexual assault but still approved military funding.

    

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Here's what you need to know at the end of the day.
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NYT > Home Page"NYT > Home Page" - 34 new articles

  1. Sessions, Pence, Oscars: Your Tuesday Evening Briefing
  2. Wall Is ‘Off the Table,’ Schumer Says, as Progress on Immigration Unravels
  3. Senators Race to Protect Immigrants, and Restore Their Institution
  4. DACA May Be the Most Talked About Policy in Washington. Here’s a Breakdown.
  5. Sessions Is Questioned as Russia Inquiry Focuses on Obstruction
  6. In Looking for Loyalty, Trump Asked F.B.I. Official How He Voted
  7. Under Fire for Harassment, Congressman Says Aide ‘Invited’ Behavior
  8. Victims in Larry Nassar Abuse Case Find a Fierce Advocate: The Judge
  9. School Shooting in Kentucky Is Nation’s 11th of Year. It’s Jan. 23.
  10. Academy Awards Briefing: 2018 Oscar Nominations: ‘The Shape of Water’ Leads the Race
  11. The Snubs and Surprises of the 2018 Oscar Nominations
  12. Op-Ed Contributors: A Syria Plan That Breaks the Law
  13. Opinion: U.S.A. Gymnastics Still Values Medals More Than Girls
  14. Fixes: Putting the Voters in Charge of Fair Voting
  15. Op-Ed Contributor: Apple Can’t Resist Playing by China’s Rules
  16. Op-Ed Columnist: The Tweet Trump Could Never Send Tehran
  17. On Campus: A Conservative Case for Identity Politics
  18. Has the U.S. Become a ‘Trumpocracy’?
  19. Contributing Op-Ed Writer: You Should Not Need a Job to Get Help
  20. Op-Ed Contributors: Opioid Hysteria Comes to Massachusetts Courts
  21. The #MeToo Movement Hits the Circus: ‘Grandma’ the Clown Resigns
  22. Long Wharf Theater’s Artistic Director Fired Over Sexual Misconduct Accusations
  23. Sweden Wants Answers About Its Seized Citizen. China Isn’t Giving Any.
  24. Trump’s Solar Tariffs Are Clouding the Industry’s Future
  25. For Tsunami Forecasters, Speed Is Everything
  26. Why the U.S. Is Taking 58 Refugees in a Deal Trump Called ‘Dumb’ <div> </div>
  27. feature: Selling Airborne Opulence to the Upper Upper Upper Class
  28. The Enduring Power of Otis Redding’s ‘Dock of the Bay’
  29. Restaurant Review: Can Fancy Chefs Excel at Fast, Cheap Food? Two Case Studies
  30. How to Cope With Seasonal Affective Disorder
  31. SZA Almost Quit Music. Now She’s a Grammys Contender.
  32. Books of The Times: ‘The Monk of Mokha’ is Dave Eggers’s Latest PG-13 Story About the American Dream
  33. Review: Michael Urie Puts the Madcap in Hamlet’s Madness
  34. CHASING THE DEAL: In a Swiss Ski Town, Private Chalets Have Become the Place to Stay
  35. More Recent Articles

Sessions, Pence, Oscars: Your Tuesday Evening Briefing

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

    

Wall Is ‘Off the Table,’ Schumer Says, as Progress on Immigration Unravels

With emotions still hot over the government shutdown, Senate negotiators found themselves back at Square 1 in their efforts to strike an immigration deal.

    

Senators Race to Protect Immigrants, and Restore Their Institution

Members of the bipartisan group that intervened to bring the shutdown to an end hope the push for an immigration bill can reignite opportunity for debate.

    

DACA May Be the Most Talked About Policy in Washington. Here’s a Breakdown.

The recent whiplash in Washington was largely over the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. Here are the basics.

    

Sessions Is Questioned as Russia Inquiry Focuses on Obstruction

The attorney general, as well as James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director, were questioned in the inquiry into Russia’s election interference and whether President Trump obstructed justice.

    

In Looking for Loyalty, Trump Asked F.B.I. Official How He Voted

The question came as Mr. Trump openly discussed the need for James B. Comey’s successor to be “loyal,” according to an adviser to the president.

    

Under Fire for Harassment, Congressman Says Aide ‘Invited’ Behavior

Representative Patrick Meehan denied any impropriety, and said that he was emotionally wounded when a former aide filed a complaint against him.

    

Victims in Larry Nassar Abuse Case Find a Fierce Advocate: The Judge

For more than a week, Judge Rosemarie Aquilina has cleared her docket to let more than 100 young athletes make statements about Dr. Nassar, accused of sexually abusing them.

    

School Shooting in Kentucky Is Nation’s 11th of Year. It’s Jan. 23.

When two students were killed by gunfire in Benton, Ky., Tuesday morning, it was at least the 11th shooting so far this year on school property.

    

Academy Awards Briefing: 2018 Oscar Nominations: ‘The Shape of Water’ Leads the Race

Guillermo del Toro’s fantasy led the nominations, including one for best picture. “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri” and “Dunkirk” also emerged as strong contenders.

    

The Snubs and Surprises of the 2018 Oscar Nominations

No James Franco or “Wonder Woman,” but in a first, a woman gets a nod for cinematography.

    

Op-Ed Contributors: A Syria Plan That Breaks the Law

The Trump administration’s bid to keep soldiers there indefinitely flouts the Constitution’s intent to give only Congress the power to declare war.

    

Opinion: U.S.A. Gymnastics Still Values Medals More Than Girls

Corporations like AT&T are doing more to reckon with the abuse than the sport’s governing body.

    

Fixes: Putting the Voters in Charge of Fair Voting

Sophisticated misuse of data has made gerrymandering a peril to democracy. Now voters are fighting back for their right to equal representation.
    

Op-Ed Contributor: Apple Can’t Resist Playing by China’s Rules

The company will be taking part in the suppression of freedoms abroad while espousing high-minded values at home.

    

Op-Ed Columnist: The Tweet Trump Could Never Send Tehran

Climate change is adding to Iran’s disruptions.

    

On Campus: A Conservative Case for Identity Politics

The best way to subvert dogmatic thinking is to engage with it.

    

Has the U.S. Become a ‘Trumpocracy’?

Is the president a would-be despot or a force of chaos? Ross Douthat and David Frum debate the question.

    

Contributing Op-Ed Writer: You Should Not Need a Job to Get Help

New Medicaid rules demonstrate our obsession with work ethic. And now Republicans have their sights on food stamps and housing aid.

    

Op-Ed Contributors: Opioid Hysteria Comes to Massachusetts Courts

A new policy based on a delusion will worsen what is already a dire public health crisis.

    

The #MeToo Movement Hits the Circus: ‘Grandma’ the Clown Resigns

Barry Lubin, the revered star of the Big Apple Circus, admitted that he pressured a 16-year-old aerialist into posing for pornographic photos.

    

Long Wharf Theater’s Artistic Director Fired Over Sexual Misconduct Accusations

The board of the theater met a day after The New York Times published a story detailing accusations by multiple women.

    

Sweden Wants Answers About Its Seized Citizen. China Isn’t Giving Any.

Sweden has asked China to explain what happened to a Hong Kong bookseller with Swedish citizenship who was taken from a train. But China is not talking.

    

Trump’s Solar Tariffs Are Clouding the Industry’s Future

At a solar farm in North Carolina, workers are bracing for the effect of a new tariff on imported solar cells and modules.

    

For Tsunami Forecasters, Speed Is Everything

In many major earthquakes, most destruction is caused by water. To warn the public, forecasters have to shoot first and ask questions later.

    

Why the U.S. Is Taking 58 Refugees in a Deal Trump Called ‘Dumb’ <div> </div>

The Obama administration agreed to settle the men, detained offshore by Australia, if Australia would take Central American asylum seekers in exchange.

    

feature: Selling Airborne Opulence to the Upper Upper Upper Class

For a private-jet broker, success is all about knowing who’s who in the world’s 0.0001 percent.

    

The Enduring Power of Otis Redding’s ‘Dock of the Bay’

After a breakthrough at Monterey Pop, Redding returned to California, looked out at the water and wrote the song that would define his legacy. Fifty years later, the track will be celebrated at the Apollo Theater.

    

Restaurant Review: Can Fancy Chefs Excel at Fast, Cheap Food? Two Case Studies

Mark Ladner’s Pasta Flyer and Nick Anderer’s Martina aim for everyday Italian cuisine that’s actually about the food.

    

How to Cope With Seasonal Affective Disorder

Here are a few ways for patients and their doctors to address the disorder, ranging from most to least widely used.

    

SZA Almost Quit Music. Now She’s a Grammys Contender.

The R&B singer and songwriter is nominated for five awards and has an army of gratified fans. All she has to do is believe them.

    

Books of The Times: ‘The Monk of Mokha’ is Dave Eggers’s Latest PG-13 Story About the American Dream

Eggers’s new book is about a man, the son of Yemeni immigrants, who becomes obsessed with restoring the honor of Yemeni coffee.

    

Review: Michael Urie Puts the Madcap in Hamlet’s Madness

Michael Kahn’s production for the Shakespeare Theater Company provides Elsinore with a new arsenal that includes smartphones and surveillance cameras.

    

CHASING THE DEAL: In a Swiss Ski Town, Private Chalets Have Become the Place to Stay

Wengen, a popular winter sports destination, has seen visitors turning toward attractively priced rental properties; hotels are working to stay competitive.

    

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