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4 Newsletters: 57 new articles

Governor of the Bank of Latvia Ilmars Rimsevics was released on bail Monday after being detained as part of an anti-corruption probe.
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Latest News - UPI.com"Latest News - UPI.com" - 19 new articles

  1. Latvian central bank head Ilmars Rimsevics released on bail
  2. Washington man hit, killed by street sweeper
  3. Buccaneers hire Buckner as new DL coach
  4. 2018 NFL Draft: Best in quarterback class
  5. Categorizing NFL's 29 free agent quarterbacks
  6. Fewer countries welcoming North Korean passport holders
  7. Many parents in the dark on when kids should first see a dentist
  8. Family history of breast cancer matters, even for older women
  9. 2 aid workers killed, 1 kidnapped in DRC, U.N. says
  10. Islamic State kills 27 Iraqi security personnel in Kirkuk
  11. California Pleasant Fire burns more than 2,250 acres
  12. Father, daughter killed in avalanche in French Alps
  13. X-rays reveal someone else's painting under Picasso masterpiece
  14. Duce Staley, Mike Groh interview for Eagles' offensive coordinator job
  15. Bill Polian says Louisville QB Lamar Jackson should switch to receiver
  16. Dozens killed in land, air attacks on Syrian enclave
  17. Ex-Panthers WR Rae Carruth apologizes for role in killing girlfriend
  18. Vikings' Teddy Bridgewater enjoyed season despite barely playing
  19. Footage shows 'dumbo' octopod hatchling looks like a miniature adult

Latvian central bank head Ilmars Rimsevics released on bail

Governor of the Bank of Latvia Ilmars Rimsevics was released on bail Monday after being detained as part of an anti-corruption probe.
    

Washington man hit, killed by street sweeper

One man is dead in Bellevue, Wa. after he was hit and killed by a street sweeper vehicle, police said Monday.
    

Buccaneers hire Buckner as new DL coach

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers had the NFL's worst pass rush last season and they made a move Monday in an attempt to do something about it.
    

2018 NFL Draft: Best in quarterback class

The NFL's quarterback carousel for 2018 will be crowded as up to 17 teams are in the market for a signal-caller and there could be as many as 29 free agents available to consider.
    

Categorizing NFL's 29 free agent quarterbacks

As up to 29 quarterbacks ready for the beginning of free agency March 14, they need to be realistic about their abilities to properly target their next team.
    

Fewer countries welcoming North Korean passport holders

Fewer countries are welcoming North Korean passport holders, as global sanctions against the Pyongyang regime continues.
    

Many parents in the dark on when kids should first see a dentist

American parents are less likely to seek early dental care for their children if they don't receive guidance from a doctor or dentist, a new survey finds.
    

Family history of breast cancer matters, even for older women

Women with a family history of breast cancer remain at higher risk for breast cancer even after age 65, a new study suggests.
    

2 aid workers killed, 1 kidnapped in DRC, U.N. says

Two aid workers were killed and one kidnapped in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the United Nations announced Monday.
    

Islamic State kills 27 Iraqi security personnel in Kirkuk

Islamic State militants ambushed a convoy and killed at least 27 Iranian-backed Popular Mobilization Forces fighters in Iraq, the militia said.
    

California Pleasant Fire burns more than 2,250 acres

Firefighters in California partially contained a more than 2,000-acre, wind-fueled brush fire Monday.
    

Father, daughter killed in avalanche in French Alps

A father and daughter were killed in an avalanche while skiing in the French Alps.
    

X-rays reveal someone else's painting under Picasso masterpiece

Spanish artist Pablo Picasso painted over another artist's painting to create one of his so-called Blue Period masterpieces, scientists announced.
    

Duce Staley, Mike Groh interview for Eagles' offensive coordinator job

Philadelphia head coach Doug Pederson indicated the Eagles would enter next season without an offensive coordinator after Frank Reich left for Indianapolis.
    

Bill Polian says Louisville QB Lamar Jackson should switch to receiver

Lamar Jackson isn't likely to take the advice of Hall of Fame general manager Bill Polian, who said the Heisman-winning quarterback should switch to receiver.
    

Dozens killed in land, air attacks on Syrian enclave

Dozens of people died in the Syrian enclave of Eastern Ghouta on Monday in air and ground attacks carried out by Syrian government forces, local officials said.
    

Ex-Panthers WR Rae Carruth apologizes for role in killing girlfriend

Months away from his release from prison for conspiring to kill the mother of his child, former Carolina Panthers wide receiver Rae Carruth sent an open letter.
    

Vikings' Teddy Bridgewater enjoyed season despite barely playing

Teddy Bridgewater barely played last season, but despite the lack of appearances, the Minnesota Vikings quarterback said it was his favorite season.
    

Footage shows 'dumbo' octopod hatchling looks like a miniature adult

Scientists have for the first time published footage of a 'dumbo' octopod hatchling.
    
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The Columbian Florida, angry and grieving, takes gun protest to streets The Columbian Daniel Bishop, 16, a student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, cries at a makeshift memorial outside the school, in Parkland, Fla., on Sunday. Nikolas Cruz, a ...
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Top Stories - Google News"Top Stories - Google News" - 1 new article

  1. Florida, angry and grieving, takes gun protest to streets - The Columbian
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Florida, angry and grieving, takes gun protest to streets - The Columbian


The Columbian

Florida, angry and grieving, takes gun protest to streets
The Columbian
Daniel Bishop, 16, a student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, cries at a makeshift memorial outside the school, in Parkland, Fla., on Sunday. Nikolas Cruz, a 19-year-old who had been expelled from the school, is being held without bail in the ...

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The Mueller indictment links Russian Oligarch Yevgeny Prigozhin -- dubbed Putin's chef because his company oversees catering for the Kremlin -- to a Russian disinformation campaign to discredit Hillary Clinton and Help Donald Trump in the 2016 election.
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NBC News World News"NBC News World News" - 6 new articles

  1. 'Putin's Chef' is at the center of Mueller's indictment
  2. Mozambique garbage dump collapse kills 17
  3. Olympic curler suspected of doping raises question: Why?
  4. Israel's 'myth of invincibility ... has crumbled,' Iranian foreign minister says
  5. China is challenging 'dominance' of U.S in disputed sea, diplomat says
  6. Report: Russian medal winner tests positive for banned substance
  7. More Recent Articles

'Putin's Chef' is at the center of Mueller's indictment

The Mueller indictment links Russian Oligarch Yevgeny Prigozhin -- dubbed Putin's chef because his company oversees catering for the Kremlin -- to a Russian disinformation campaign to discredit Hillary Clinton and Help Donald Trump in the 2016 election.

    

Mozambique garbage dump collapse kills 17

Heavy rains triggered the partial collapse of a huge mound of garbage in Mozambique's capital on Monday, killing as many as 17 people who were buried by debris. Authorities believe more bodies could be buried at the Hulene garbage dump on the outskirts of Maputo, and a search was underway.

    

Olympic curler suspected of doping raises question: Why?

Fans are wondering why Alexander Krushelnitsky would take a banned substance in a sport that doesn't require the same stamina as speed skating or physicality as bobsled.

    

Israel's 'myth of invincibility ... has crumbled,' Iranian foreign minister says

Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif spoke to NBC News' Bill Neely in an exclusive interview on the sidelines of the Munich Security Conference.

    

China is challenging 'dominance' of U.S in disputed sea, diplomat says

The risks of a "miscalculation" and armed conflict have risen in the disputed South China Sea, according to the Philippine envoy to Beijing.

    

Report: Russian medal winner tests positive for banned substance

Russian curlers say a coach on their team has told them that mixed doubles bronze medalist Alexander Krushelnitsky tested positive for a banned substance.

    

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Twitter accounts suspected of having links to Russia were focused on Robert Mueller. But after news broke about the shooting, they quickly changed their focus.
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NYT > Home Page"NYT > Home Page" - 31 new articles

  1. After Florida School Shooting, Russian ‘Bot’ Army Pounced
  2. School Shootings Put Teachers in New Role as Human Shields
  3. Trump Adds Cautious Support to Changes to Background Checks for Gun Buyers
  4. How Unwitting Americans Encountered Russian Operatives Online
  5. The Shift: On Russia, Facebook Sends a Message It Wishes It Hadn’t
  6. In Ukraine, Corruption Is Now Undermining the Military
  7. The Arrest Was a Bust. The Officers Got Overtime Anyway.
  8. White House Memo: White House Seeks to Move On From Abuse Scandal. But What Did It Learn?
  9. Tools of Trump’s Fixer: Payouts, Intimidation and the Tabloids
  10. Iran, Deeply Embedded in Syria, Expands ‘Axis of Resistance’
  11. Op-Ed Contributor: Tara Lipinski: It’s Time to Take Risks in the Rink Again
  12. Op-Ed Columnist: Respect First, Then Gun Control
  13. Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Nashville’s Mayor Has Stumbled. Who Will Cast the First Stone?
  14. Op-Ed Columnist: The Content of the G.O.P.’s Character
  15. Op-Ed Contributor: Coal’s Continuing Decline
  16. Op-Ed Contributors: A Better Way to Protect Mueller
  17. Shiffrin Pulls Out of Downhill, Leaving Only One Chance to Face Vonn
  18. German Olympians Drink a Lot of (Nonalcoholic) Beer, and Win a Lot of Gold Medals
  19. Trump Endorses Mitt Romney’s Run for Utah Senate Seat
  20. Tax Overhaul Gains Public Support, Buoying Republicans
  21. Günter Blobel, Nobel Laureate Who Found Cell ‘ZIP Codes,’ Dies at 81
  22. ‘Black Panther’ Is No. 1 on the Album Charts, Too
  23. Rhodes Scholarships Go Global as Students From Anywhere Now Qualify
  24. As Some Got Free Health Care, Gwen Got Squeezed: An Obamacare Dilemma
  25. Little Italy Is Very Little, and Not Very Italian
  26. Watch Ping-Pong Make Its New York Philharmonic Debut
  27. Why A.I. Researchers at Google Got Desks Next to the Boss
  28. What to Do With a Day Off
  29. An Unlikely Youth Revolution at the Paris Opera
  30. Still Making Art, and Sly Jokes, at Age 91
  31. The New Health Care: How Dental Inequality Hurts Americans
  32. More Recent Articles

After Florida School Shooting, Russian ‘Bot’ Army Pounced

Twitter accounts suspected of having links to Russia were focused on Robert Mueller. But after news broke about the shooting, they quickly changed their focus.

    

School Shootings Put Teachers in New Role as Human Shields

Around the country, teachers are reflecting on whether they are prepared to take a bullet for their students. “I think about it all the time,” one said.

    

Trump Adds Cautious Support to Changes to Background Checks for Gun Buyers

The White House press secretary said that Mr. Trump had spoken to Senator John Cornyn, Republican of Texas, about legislation to revamp background checks.

    

How Unwitting Americans Encountered Russian Operatives Online

With imperfect English and tireless posting on Facebook and Twitter, Russian trolls summoned Americans to rallies, praised Donald J. Trump and played on political divisions.

    

The Shift: On Russia, Facebook Sends a Message It Wishes It Hadn’t

Some Facebook executives still seem more interested in defending themselves from criticism than owning their mistakes related to the 2016 election.

    

In Ukraine, Corruption Is Now Undermining the Military

A surge in spending on the armed forces has opened new avenues for the graft and cronyism that many see as Ukraine’s most dangerous enemy.

    

The Arrest Was a Bust. The Officers Got Overtime Anyway.

A federal trial in Brooklyn is set to explore the issue of so-called collars for dollars. The implications could be far-reaching.

    

White House Memo: White House Seeks to Move On From Abuse Scandal. But What Did It Learn?

A better-not-to-know approach in the White House allowed the Rob Porter problem to fester and raises questions about whether officials are capable of creating a better system.

    

Tools of Trump’s Fixer: Payouts, Intimidation and the Tabloids

Beyond facilitating a $130,000 payment to silence a pornographic film actress, Donald Trump’s lawyer spent years making aggressive behind-the-scenes efforts to protect him.

    

Iran, Deeply Embedded in Syria, Expands ‘Axis of Resistance’

Iran is training thousands of militiamen in Syria and deploying drones and precision weapons. Its goal, say analysts: a united front in any war with Israel.

    

Op-Ed Contributor: Tara Lipinski: It’s Time to Take Risks in the Rink Again

America’s female figure skaters came up under a system that rewarded clean skating over innovation. But that doesn’t produce champions.

    

Op-Ed Columnist: Respect First, Then Gun Control

One reaction to the Florida school shooting is the shaming of supporters of gun rights. But there’s a more productive approach.

    

Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Nashville’s Mayor Has Stumbled. Who Will Cast the First Stone?

Megan Barry’s affair with a subordinate has her opponents outraged. The rest of us aren’t sure what to think.

    

Op-Ed Columnist: The Content of the G.O.P.’s Character

The personal is political: A bad-faith party attracts bad people.

    

Op-Ed Contributor: Coal’s Continuing Decline

New signs that, despite President Trump’s campaign promise, this fossil fuel won’t be back.

    

Op-Ed Contributors: A Better Way to Protect Mueller

Robert Bork, criticized for his role in the Saturday Night Massacre, also made sure the president couldn’t easily fire another special prosecutor.

    

Shiffrin Pulls Out of Downhill, Leaving Only One Chance to Face Vonn

A rare showdown between the stars of the U.S. ski team will have to wait for the Alpine combined after Mikaela Shiffrin changed her mind about entering the downhill.

    

German Olympians Drink a Lot of (Nonalcoholic) Beer, and Win a Lot of Gold Medals

The brewery Krombacher has supplied about 1,000 gallons of nonalcoholic beer to the athletes’ village. It’s commonly consumed as a sports drink in Germany.

    

Trump Endorses Mitt Romney’s Run for Utah Senate Seat

Mr. Romney, who has publicly clashed with Mr. Trump in the past, has signaled he plans to serve as a check on the president if he is elected.

    

Tax Overhaul Gains Public Support, Buoying Republicans

The upturn follows an aggressive advertising campaign by the party and coincides with an eroding Democratic lead in polls gauging midterm election prospects.

    

Günter Blobel, Nobel Laureate Who Found Cell ‘ZIP Codes,’ Dies at 81

Dr. Blobel, at Rockefeller University, discovered that proteins in any given cell carry signals that guide them to where they can do their beneficial job.

    

‘Black Panther’ Is No. 1 on the Album Charts, Too

The superhero film has broken box office records, and now its soundtrack, featuring Kendrick Lamar, the Weeknd and SZA, has opened in the top spot.

    

Rhodes Scholarships Go Global as Students From Anywhere Now Qualify

The program to study at Oxford, created in 1902 for students from English-speaking countries, has been expanding and opening to more of the world.

    

As Some Got Free Health Care, Gwen Got Squeezed: An Obamacare Dilemma

President Trump’s efforts to undermine the health law have widened the gap between those who get government aid and those who don’t, deepening resentments.

    

Little Italy Is Very Little, and Not Very Italian

A fire at the oldest Italian restaurant in the neighborhood further erodes the authenticity of an area that’s now better known for its souvenir shops.

    

Watch Ping-Pong Make Its New York Philharmonic Debut

Table-tennis-playing soloists swing paddles, hand drums, small gongs and even a wine glass in Andy Akiho’s unconventional concerto, “Ricochet.”

    

Why A.I. Researchers at Google Got Desks Next to the Boss

At Google, Facebook and other tech companies, executives are making statements about priorities with their seating charts.

    

What to Do With a Day Off

Step one: Give yourself permission to actually take the day off.

    

An Unlikely Youth Revolution at the Paris Opera

Nearly 100,000 people younger than age 28 came to see the centuries-old company last season, contradicting a worldwide trend of aging opera audiences.

    

Still Making Art, and Sly Jokes, at Age 91

Geta Bratescu spent most of her career in obscurity in Communist Romania. Late in life she came to international recognition, and now has a major show in Los Angeles.

    

The New Health Care: How Dental Inequality Hurts Americans

Lack of dental care through Medicaid not only harms people’s health, but has negative economic implications as well.

    

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