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4 Newsletters: 63 new articles

DeAngelo Hall said he would welcome back fellow Washington Redskins safety Su'a Cravens, but there's still an element of trust that needs to be addressed.
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Latest News - UPI.com"Latest News - UPI.com" - 21 new articles

  1. Redskins' Hall: Cravens has a lot to prove
  2. Assistant coach Downing appears headed to Minnesota
  3. Pyeongchang medal count: Norway leads with 22, USA at nine
  4. Jury awards family $37 million in Baltimore County wrongful death suit
  5. Number of people infected by norovirus at Winter Olympics increased to 275
  6. Turkish forces accused of chemical warfare in Syrian attack
  7. Gaza border attack injures 4 Israeli soldiers, retaliation attack by IDF follows
  8. 'Descendants 3' is in the works, says Disney
  9. Calif. man pleads guilty in case linked to Russian interference in U.S. election
  10. Joel McHale: New Netflix show will 'make fun of everything'
  11. Review shows benefits of pet ownership for the mentally ill
  12. New Hampshire Powerball winner can claim $560M through trust
  13. China warns of retaliation if U.S. imposes steel, aluminum tariffs
  14. Regina Hall, Paul Scheer to co-star in Showtime's 'Ball Street' pilot
  15. ICE operation nets 212 arrests in Los Angeles area
  16. Few kids with sickle cell anemia take daily antibiotics, study says
  17. Show honoring Andrew Lloyd Webber to premiere at Paper Mill
  18. 4.4-magnitude earthquake rattles England, Wales
  19. Pakistani man sentenced to death in in rape, murder of girl, 7
  20. Copter crashes surveying earthquake damage; 13 dead
  21. Serena Williams surprises Black Girls Code group at 'Black Panther' screening

Redskins' Hall: Cravens has a lot to prove

DeAngelo Hall said he would welcome back fellow Washington Redskins safety Su'a Cravens, but there's still an element of trust that needs to be addressed.
    

Assistant coach Downing appears headed to Minnesota

Former Oakland Raiders offensive coordinator Todd Downing may land a job with the Minnesota Vikings.
    

Pyeongchang medal count: Norway leads with 22, USA at nine

Norway has earned an Olympics-leading 22 medals after eight days of competition in the 2018 Winter Games.
    

Jury awards family $37 million in Baltimore County wrongful death suit

A Baltimore jury on Friday awarded $37 million to the family of Korryn Gaines, killed in 2016 after a six-hour standoff with police in Baltimore County.
    

Number of people infected by norovirus at Winter Olympics increased to 275

The number of people infected by norovirus among staff and volunteers at the Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang has reached 275 people.
    

Turkish forces accused of chemical warfare in Syrian attack

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights on Friday released a report accusing Turkish forces of a chemical weapons attack in Afrin.
    

Gaza border attack injures 4 Israeli soldiers, retaliation attack by IDF follows

Four Israeli soldiers were wounded when a device exploded Saturday at the southern Gaza border in an attack that was quickly retaliated by Israeli forces.
    

'Descendants 3' is in the works, says Disney

Disney has announced it is working on a third "Descendants" TV movie.
    

Calif. man pleads guilty in case linked to Russian interference in U.S. election

Richard Pinedo pleaded guilty to identity fraud in a case linked to Robert Mueller's investigation of Russian interference in U.S. presidential election.
    

Joel McHale: New Netflix show will 'make fun of everything'

Joel McHale says his new weekly, topical program for Netflix is "definitely a clip show, but it's going to be a lot more than that."
    

Review shows benefits of pet ownership for the mentally ill

Can the adoring gaze of a dog or the comforting purr of a cat be helpful to people with mental illness? Absolutely, new research suggests.
    

New Hampshire Powerball winner can claim $560M through trust

A New Hampshire judge ruled a $560 million lottery prize can go into a temporary trust but a ruling was not made on if the winner's name will be released.
    

China warns of retaliation if U.S. imposes steel, aluminum tariffs

China has a message to President Donald Trump if he imposes heavy tariffs on steel and aluminum imports: the Asian nation will retaliate.
    

Regina Hall, Paul Scheer to co-star in Showtime's 'Ball Street' pilot

Regina Hall, Casey Wilson, Paul Scheer, Kurt Braunohler and Eugene Cordero have joined the cast of Showtime's half-hour comedy pilot "Ball Street."
    

ICE operation nets 212 arrests in Los Angeles area

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrested 212 people in the Los Angeles area for violating immigration laws during a five-day targeted operation.
    

Few kids with sickle cell anemia take daily antibiotics, study says

Less than a fifth of U.S. children with sickle cell anemia are getting the antibiotics that could save their lives, a new study finds.
    

Show honoring Andrew Lloyd Webber to premiere at Paper Mill

"Unmasked," a musical memoir celebrating the work of Andrew Lloyd Webber, is to open the Paper Mill Playhouse's 2018-19 season.
    

4.4-magnitude earthquake rattles England, Wales

A 4.4-magnitude earthquake struck parts of England and Wales on Saturday afternoon, the British Geological Survey said.
    

Pakistani man sentenced to death in in rape, murder of girl, 7

A Pakistani court sentenced a 24-year-old man Saturday to four death sentences in the raping and killing of a 7-year old girl last month.
    

Copter crashes surveying earthquake damage; 13 dead

A military helicopter surveying damage from an earthquake in Mexico crashed while landing Friday night, killing 13 people on the aircraft or on the ground.
    

Serena Williams surprises Black Girls Code group at 'Black Panther' screening

Moviegoers in San Francisco were surprised by one of the best athletes of all time Thursday when Serena Williams showed up at a screening of "Black Panther."
    
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WIRED What Trump Still Gets Wrong About How Russia Played Facebook WIRED Special Counsel Robert Mueller released a bombshell indictment Friday, implicating 13 Russian nationals and detailing a multi-year, costly, and widespread effort to influence the ...
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Top Stories - Google News"Top Stories - Google News" - 2 new articles

  1. What Trump Still Gets Wrong About How Russia Played Facebook - WIRED
  2. 'We will be the last mass shooting': Florida students want to be tipping point in gun debate - USA TODAY

What Trump Still Gets Wrong About How Russia Played Facebook - WIRED


WIRED

What Trump Still Gets Wrong About How Russia Played Facebook
WIRED
Special Counsel Robert Mueller released a bombshell indictment Friday, implicating 13 Russian nationals and detailing a multi-year, costly, and widespread effort to influence the 2016 presidential election. At the center of that effort were Facebook ...
Trump Cites Facebook Executive In 'Fake News' Twitter Rant Over Russian IndictmentsHuffPost
Trump Rebukes McMaster for Not Defending 2016 Election ResultBloomberg
Trump responds to Mueller indictment newsCNN
New York Times -Politico -USA TODAY -Business Insider
all 1,643 news articles »
    

'We will be the last mass shooting': Florida students want to be tipping point in gun debate - USA TODAY


USA TODAY

'We will be the last mass shooting': Florida students want to be tipping point in gun debate
USA TODAY
There is a new voice in the debate over gun violence. It is poised, passionate — and young. The student survivors of Wednesday's massacre — many not even old enough to vote — have been saturating the airwaves and social media with a resounding ...
Florida student Emma Gonzalez to lawmakers and gun advocates: 'We call BS'CNN
Why Wasn't My Son the Last School Shooting Victim?New York Times
Firearms debate rages as Florida rally coincides with gun showReuters
New York Daily News -Slate Magazine -HuffPost -BuzzFeed News
all 2,490 news articles »
    

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Over the past year, China has rolled out an array of high-tech weapons that some experts say could threaten the military superiority of the United States.
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NBC News World News"NBC News World News" - 9 new articles

  1. With railguns and robots, China's military threatens U.S. dominance
  2. Wales hit by strongest quake in 100 years
  3. Sacred Tibetan monastery catches fire
  4. 'Just blabber': Russia's Lavrov dismisses FBI indictments
  5. How Russia sent an Idaho town into a fake news tailspin
  6. How U.S.-born ice dancers ended up competing for South Korea
  7. Pope revives lapsed sex abuse commission after coming under fire
  8. Trio of suicide bombers killd 18 at crowded market in Nigeria
  9. Two killed in Mexico helicopter crash, interior minister survives
  10. More Recent Articles

With railguns and robots, China's military threatens U.S. dominance

Over the past year, China has rolled out an array of high-tech weapons that some experts say could threaten the military superiority of the United States.

    

Wales hit by strongest quake in 100 years

It was the strongest recorded earthquake in the area for more than 100 years, according to the British Geological Survey.

    

Sacred Tibetan monastery catches fire

The Jokhang Monastery in Lhasa, one of the most sacred locations in Tibetan Buddhism, caught fire on Saturday but there were no reports of any casualties.

    

'Just blabber': Russia's Lavrov dismisses FBI indictments

"Until we see the facts, everything else is just blabber," Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov told participants at the annual Munich Security Conference.

    

How Russia sent an Idaho town into a fake news tailspin

Russian operatives have targeted Twin Falls, Idaho, with a fake anti-immigration campaign launched on Facebook.

    

How U.S.-born ice dancers ended up competing for South Korea

Gamelin and Min made their Olympic debut in PyeongChang grabbing headlines, but for reasons they never expected — a wardrobe malfunction.

    

Pope revives lapsed sex abuse commission after coming under fire

The commission's mission was to advise the Francis on best practices to protect children, but it faced strong in-house resistance to some of its core proposals.

    

Trio of suicide bombers killd 18 at crowded market in Nigeria

The bombers, all believed to be female, left another 22 people wounded at a fish market Konduga, just outside the state capital, Maiduguri.
    

Two killed in Mexico helicopter crash, interior minister survives

A military helicopter carrying Mexico's interior minister and the governor of the southern state of Oaxaca crashed on Friday, killing two people on the ground.
    

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President Trump depicted indictments charging Russians with interfering in America's politics as a vindication for himself rather than a threat to the United States.
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NYT > Home Page"NYT > Home Page" - 31 new articles

  1. News Analysis: Trump’s Conspicuous Silence Leaves a Struggle Against Russia Without a Leader
  2. To Stir Discord in 2016, Russians Turned Most Often to Facebook
  3. Russian Trolls Were Sloppy, but Indictment Still ‘Points at the Kremlin’
  4. The Troll Farm: What We Know About 13 Russians Indicted by the U.S.
  5. Trump’s National Security Chief Calls Russian Interference ‘Incontrovertible’
  6. Florida Agency Investigated Nikolas Cruz After Violent Social Media Posts
  7. In Wake of Florida Massacre, Gun-Control Advocates Look to Connecticut
  8. The Names and Faces of the Florida School Shooting Victims
  9. Trump Should Get Behind Romney’s Candidacy, McConnell Says
  10. 11 of Our Best Weekend Reads
  11. Op-Ed Contributor: Russia Wanted Trump to Win. And It Wanted to Get Caught.
  12. Opinion: Lessons on the Holocaust, From Warsaw’s No. 35 Tram
  13. Sporting: Why Yoga Pants Are Bad for Women
  14. Op-Ed Columnist: Letting American Kids Die
  15. Opinion: Why Wasn’t My Son the Last School Shooting Victim?
  16. Opinion: Trump Is Making MS-13 Stronger
  17. Op-Ed Contributor: Nikki Haley: The U.N.’s Uncomfortable Truths About Iran
  18. Opinion: Donald Trump Makes Golf Look Bad
  19. On Olympics: Why the Pyeongchang Games Are Different From All the Others
  20. The Quietest Place at the Olympics
  21. Brazil Looks to Crack Down on Fake News Ahead of Bitter Election
  22. Earthquake Strikes in Oaxaca State, Mexico, Stirring Fear
  23. Theresa May, in Munich, Calls for Swift Security Pact and Offers Concession
  24. Fire Strikes Hallowed Site in Tibet, the Jokhang Temple in Lhasa
  25. President or Luxury Towers: Either Way, Trump Is the Rage in India
  26. As Ramaphosa Hails a ‘New Dawn,’ South Africans See More of the Same
  27. In Japan, a Liberal Maverick Is Seeking to Lead a Conservative Party
  28. Soldier Who Died Saving People From Bronx Fire Is Hailed at His Funeral
  29. The Look: The Peculiar Position of India’s Third Gender
  30. Still Talking After All These Years
  31. Jake Shears, of Scissor Sisters, Stages His Own Comeback
  32. More Recent Articles

News Analysis: Trump’s Conspicuous Silence Leaves a Struggle Against Russia Without a Leader

President Trump depicted indictments charging Russians with interfering in America’s politics as a vindication for himself rather than a threat to the United States.

    

To Stir Discord in 2016, Russians Turned Most Often to Facebook

The special counsel’s indictment detailed how crucial Facebook and Instagram were to the Russian campaign to disrupt the presidential election.

    

Russian Trolls Were Sloppy, but Indictment Still ‘Points at the Kremlin’

When Russian trolling techniques were exported to the United States, it seems to have been done with a lack of discipline and secrecy. But that does not mean the operation lacked high-level support.

    

The Troll Farm: What We Know About 13 Russians Indicted by the U.S.

Employees and associates of the Internet Research Agency, a shadowy company based in St. Petersburg, are accused of trying to interfere in the 2016 election.

    

Trump’s National Security Chief Calls Russian Interference ‘Incontrovertible’

Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster accused Moscow of engaging in “disinformation, subversion and espionage.” The comments highlighted a sharp division in the White House on how to talk about Russia’s actions.

    

Florida Agency Investigated Nikolas Cruz After Violent Social Media Posts

After visiting and questioning Mr. Cruz at his home in 2016, the Department of Children and Families determined he was not a risk to himself or others.

    

In Wake of Florida Massacre, Gun-Control Advocates Look to Connecticut

Connecticut, which passed a strict gun law after the 2012 shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School, has seen a sharp drop in the number of gun deaths.

    

The Names and Faces of the Florida School Shooting Victims

Some of the 17 people who died in the shooting had tried to spare others during the chaos. Among the dead: a teacher, a coach, a dancer and a trombonist.

    

Trump Should Get Behind Romney’s Candidacy, McConnell Says

In an interview, Senator Mitch McConnell said that Mitt Romney’s Senate run was an illustration of Republicans’ improving fortunes entering a challenging midterm campaign.

    

11 of Our Best Weekend Reads

Our art critic reviews the Obamas’ official portraits. Dan Barry on the distinctly American ritual of school shootings. Norway then and now in the Olympics. WeWork’s plans for world domination. And more.

    

Op-Ed Contributor: Russia Wanted Trump to Win. And It Wanted to Get Caught.

Its election interference didn’t aim at just the outcome — it also targeted attitudes toward our democracy.

    

Opinion: Lessons on the Holocaust, From Warsaw’s No. 35 Tram

Poland can’t make its history disappear. Thousands of families, like mine, have stories.

    

Sporting: Why Yoga Pants Are Bad for Women

Whatever happened to sweatpants?
    

Op-Ed Columnist: Letting American Kids Die

Guns, infant mortality and car crashes show that we’re behind other wealthy nations.

    

Opinion: Why Wasn’t My Son the Last School Shooting Victim?

It’s been 25 years since our family’s loss. The country has become numb to these tragedies.

    

Opinion: Trump Is Making MS-13 Stronger

Helping young immigrants, not deporting them, is the smarter way to fight a vicious international gang.

    

Op-Ed Contributor: Nikki Haley: The U.N.’s Uncomfortable Truths About Iran

A new report proves that Tehran is violating the international weapons embargo, with deadly consequences.

    

Opinion: Donald Trump Makes Golf Look Bad

We were so close to moving beyond the stereotypes. Alas.

    

On Olympics: Why the Pyeongchang Games Are Different From All the Others

South Korea has imprinted its iridescent style on the Olympics, making it a feast for the senses, with bold food, bright colors and brash graphics.

    

The Quietest Place at the Olympics

At the top of the ski jump tower — one of the highest elevations at these Winter Games — there is an eerie silence.

    

Brazil Looks to Crack Down on Fake News Ahead of Bitter Election

Officials from the judiciary and law enforcement are teaming up to try to prevent voters from being misled, arguing that freedom of speech cannot come at the cost of a tainted election.

    

Earthquake Strikes in Oaxaca State, Mexico, Stirring Fear

No deaths were immediately reported from the 7.2-magnitude quake, but 13 people were killed when a helicopter bringing officials to a town near the epicenter crashed.

    

Theresa May, in Munich, Calls for Swift Security Pact and Offers Concession

The British prime minister, who said the pact should be signed before a “Brexit” deal, announced that Britain would respect the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice.

    

Fire Strikes Hallowed Site in Tibet, the Jokhang Temple in Lhasa

It was unclear how much damage the blaze did to the ancient Buddhist temple. But to many Tibetans, any harm to the site would be a harsh blow.
    

President or Luxury Towers: Either Way, Trump Is the Rage in India

President Trump’s eldest son is headed to India on a sales trip for the family’s real estate business. Indians are star-struck by a family both rich and famous.

    

As Ramaphosa Hails a ‘New Dawn,’ South Africans See More of the Same

Few in Soweto township expect change now that Cyril Ramaphosa is president. But none can imagine voting against the African National Congress.

    

In Japan, a Liberal Maverick Is Seeking to Lead a Conservative Party

Taro Kono, a U.S.-educated political blue blood who has made a name as a liberal nonconformist, is positioning himself to one day replace Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.

    

Soldier Who Died Saving People From Bronx Fire Is Hailed at His Funeral

Pfc. Emmanuel Mensah’s funeral was the last for the 13 victims of the December fire, the deadliest in New York City in over 25 years.

    

The Look: The Peculiar Position of India’s Third Gender

Hijras occupy a special place in Hinduism. But their relationship to modern Mumbai, where transgender people are legally recognized, remains fraught.

    

Still Talking After All These Years

At the annual meeting of the American Psychoanalytic Association, the seminars covered the quantum hologram (huh?) and President Trump.

    

Jake Shears, of Scissor Sisters, Stages His Own Comeback

After years of self-imposed exile, the glam rocker returns to the limelight on Broadway, and with a new memoir chronicling a saucy slice of Downtown New York.

    

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