4 Newsletters: 57 new articles - In world

Header Ads

4 Newsletters: 57 new articles

Tiger Woods has his eyes on a fifth green jacket this year at the 2018 Masters Tournament.
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" - 18 new articles

  1. Tiger Woods on the Masters: 'I'm just there to win'
  2. ABC renews 'Roseanne' for Season 11
  3. QB Matt McGloin signs with Kansas City Chiefs
  4. Ex-NFL QB Mark Rypien says he attempted suicide
  5. Baton Rouge police fire officer who killed Alton Sterling
  6. Oakland Raiders release P Marquette King, TE Clive Walford
  7. Attorney says Eagles DE Michael Bennett would plead not guilty
  8. Former Seattle Seahawks RB Thomas Rawls signs with New York Jets
  9. TE Benjamin Watson pleased to be back with New Orleans Saints
  10. Wright reportedly will sign with Vikings
  11. Medical studies haven't proven cancer risk in coffee
  12. Police shot Stephon Clark 8 times, 6 in back
  13. Sister Jean says God is probably more of a fan of NCAA than NBA
  14. U.N. ends peacekeeping mission in Liberia after 15 years
  15. Irish pubs are open on Good Friday for the first time since 1927
  16. Where Chinese space station Tiangong falls to Earth still a mystery
  17. Butler wanted to confront Belichick during Super Bowl
  18. Reports: Chargers to sign DB Watkins

Tiger Woods on the Masters: 'I'm just there to win'

Tiger Woods has his eyes on a fifth green jacket this year at the 2018 Masters Tournament.
    

ABC renews 'Roseanne' for Season 11

ABC announced Friday it renewed its family sitcom "Roseanne" for an 11th season.
    

QB Matt McGloin signs with Kansas City Chiefs

The Kansas City Chiefs have added another backup quarterback behind Patrick Mahomes.
    

Ex-NFL QB Mark Rypien says he attempted suicide

Mark Rypien said in interviews with a radio station and newspaper that he is dealing with mental health issues and once tried to commit suicide.
    

Baton Rouge police fire officer who killed Alton Sterling

The Baton Rouge Police Department in Louisiana fired Blane Salamoni, the officer who fatally shot Alton Sterling in 2016 outside a convenience store.
    

Oakland Raiders release P Marquette King, TE Clive Walford

The Oakland Raiders released punter Marquette King and waived tight end Clive Walford, the club announced Friday.
    

Attorney says Eagles DE Michael Bennett would plead not guilty

Rusty Hardin, the attorney for defensive end Michael Bennett of the Philadelphia Eagles, said his client would plead not guilty if the case goes to trial.
    

Former Seattle Seahawks RB Thomas Rawls signs with New York Jets

Running back Thomas Rawls has signed with the New York Jets, the team announced on Friday.
    

TE Benjamin Watson pleased to be back with New Orleans Saints

Tight end Benjamin Watson is happy to be returning to the New Orleans Saints, with whom he recorded his best NFL season.
    

Wright reportedly will sign with Vikings

Wide receiver Kendall Wright, a free agent who played for the Chicago Bears last season, will sign with the Minnesota Vikings, the NFL Network reported on Friday.
    

Medical studies haven't proven cancer risk in coffee

A California judge's ruling has given coffee consumers a major jolt, by demanding every cup of joe be labeled with a cancer warning.
    

Police shot Stephon Clark 8 times, 6 in back

Sacramento, Calif., police officers shot 22-year-old Stephon Clark, an unarmed man standing in his grandmother's yard, eight times a private autopsy indicates.
    

Sister Jean says God is probably more of a fan of NCAA than NBA

Loyola's Sister Jean spoke to media members Friday and said she thinks God favors NCAA basketball over the NBA.
    

U.N. ends peacekeeping mission in Liberia after 15 years

U.N. Secretary-General Guterres congratulated the government of Liberia for turning "the page on crisis and conflict" as the U.N. ended its mission there.
    

Irish pubs are open on Good Friday for the first time since 1927

For the first time in 91 years, getting an alcoholic drink on Good Friday at a pub in Ireland is legal.
    

Where Chinese space station Tiangong falls to Earth still a mystery

Tiangong-1 will most likely reenter Earth's atmosphere late on Friday. It could break apart above any of Earth's continents, except Antarctica.
    

Butler wanted to confront Belichick during Super Bowl

Cornerback Malcolm Butler told Sports Illustrated TV that he wanted to confront New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick or then-defensive coordinator Matt Patricia during Super Bowl LII.
    

Reports: Chargers to sign DB Watkins

Defensive back Jaylen Watkins will sign a one-year contract with the Los Angeles Chargers, multiple media outlets reported on Friday.
    
You Might Like


New York Times Stephon Clark Was Shot 8 Times Primarily in His Back, Family-Ordered Autopsy Finds New York Times Stephon Clark, the unarmed black man who was fatally shot last week by Sacramento police officers, was struck eight times, mostly in his ...
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" - 2 new articles

  1. Stephon Clark Was Shot 8 Times Primarily in His Back, Family-Ordered Autopsy Finds - New York Times
  2. As new details emerge, Scott Pruitt's housing arrangements come under scrutiny - Washington Post

Stephon Clark Was Shot 8 Times Primarily in His Back, Family-Ordered Autopsy Finds - New York Times


New York Times

Stephon Clark Was Shot 8 Times Primarily in His Back, Family-Ordered Autopsy Finds
New York Times
Stephon Clark, the unarmed black man who was fatally shot last week by Sacramento police officers, was struck eight times, mostly in his back, according to an independent autopsy released Friday, raising significant questions about the police account ...
Stephon Clark was shot six times in the back by police, independent autopsy findsLos Angeles Times
Stephon Clark was shot 7 times from behind, private autopsy findsNBCNews.com
Stephon Clark was shot by police 8 times -- 6 of them in the back, doctor retained by family saysCNN
Chicago Tribune -New York Daily News -USA TODAY -Sacramento Bee
all 1,533 news articles »
    

As new details emerge, Scott Pruitt's housing arrangements come under scrutiny - Washington Post


Washington Post

As new details emerge, Scott Pruitt's housing arrangements come under scrutiny
Washington Post
This post has been updated. Scott Pruitt's unusual housing arrangement during much of last year — when he paid a lobbyist a modest sum each night for staying in a Capitol Hill condo she co-owned — has generated a new round of scrutiny about the ...
White House frustrated with EPA's Pruitt for apartment controversyCNN
Scott Pruitt, EPA Chief, Rented Residence From Wife of Energy LobbyistNew York Times
Pruitt holding on, so farPolitico
ABC News -NBCNews.com -The Hill -HuffPost
all 151 news articles »
    

You Might Like


"We're on the two-yard line," one U.S. special forces commander told NBC News. "We're that close and now it's coming apart."
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" - 7 new articles

  1. White House chaos jeopardizes war on ISIS, U.S. commanders warn
  2. Russian ex-spy told he was on Kremlin 'hit list'
  3. They escaped Kim Jong Un. Now they just want to grow up.
  4. Russian ambassador says 'toxic' U.S. relations are the worst in his memory
  5. 8 Palestinians killed by Israel fire on Gaza border; hundreds injured
  6. As presidential campaign season begins, Mexico favors anti-establishment challenger
  7. Russia says it test-fired a new long-range missile
  8. More Recent Articles

White House chaos jeopardizes war on ISIS, U.S. commanders warn

"We're on the two-yard line," one U.S. special forces commander told NBC News. "We're that close and now it's coming apart."

    

Russian ex-spy told he was on Kremlin 'hit list'

"Something is probably going to happen," Boris Karpichkov says his old friend told him. "It's very serious, and you are not alone."

    

They escaped Kim Jong Un. Now they just want to grow up.

Sixteen-year-olds Park Kwon and Ju Cheol Kwang gave up everything they knew to start over in Seoul.

    

Russian ambassador says 'toxic' U.S. relations are the worst in his memory

"Today Russia's responsible for everything, even for bad weather," Russia's ambassador said.
    

8 Palestinians killed by Israel fire on Gaza border; hundreds injured

Demonstrations are expected to continue until May as Palestinians mark the 70th anniversary of Israel's creation.

    

As presidential campaign season begins, Mexico favors anti-establishment challenger

"The people want a change, that's why our adversaries are getting really nervous," said López Obrador.

    

Russia says it test-fired a new long-range missile

It comes after the U.S. said it would expel 60 Russian diplomats, while Moscow responded by closing the U.S. consulate in St. Petersburg.
    

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" - 30 new articles

  1. Sacramento, Gaza Strip, Orlando: Your Evening Briefing
  2. Let Us Catch You Up on the Biggest Stories in Politics This Week
  3. A Bittersweet Journey Back to Puerto Rico After Maria
  4. Baton Rouge Officer Is Fired in Alton Sterling Case as Police Release New Videos
  5. Police Release New Body Camera Footage of Alton Sterling Shooting
  6. Israeli Military Kills 15 Palestinians in Confrontations on Gaza Border
  7. Anguished Mourners Beg for Answers After Jail Fire in Venezuela
  8. Trump Orders State Dept. to Suspend Funds for Syria Recovery
  9. U.S. Says It Can Pay for 100 Miles of Wall on 2,000-Mile Border
  10. Editorial: A Colder War With Russia?
  11. Op-Ed Contributor: How Looser Emissions Standards Hurt the Auto Industry
  12. Op-Ed Columnist: The Outrage Over Kevin Williamson
  13. Vietnam '67: A Pale Smoke
  14. Op-Ed Contributor: Vermont Town Seeks a Heart, and Soul (Also Milk and Eggs)
  15. Editorial: Mitch McConnell, Your Female Colleagues Are Fed Up
  16. Opinion: How Memphis Gave Up on Dr. King’s Dream
  17. Scott Pruitt, E.P.A. Chief, Rented Residence From Wife of Energy Lobbyist
  18. Bar Americans From Man Booker Prize, Fed-Up British Authors Urge
  19. Vermont Legislature Passes Sweeping Gun Restrictions
  20. Built to Flood: Brutal Choice in Houston: Sell Home at a Loss or Face New Floods
  21. Does Hell Exist? And Did the Pope Give an Answer?
  22. Walmart in Talks to Strengthen Ties to Health Insurer Humana
  23. Why Catholic Colleges Excel at Basketball
  24. Lens: Dr. King’s Complex Relationship With the Camera
  25. Nonfiction: The Coffee-Flavored American Dream
  26. 5 Cheap(ish) Things to Help You Become a Better Baker
  27. Can North Korea Handle a K-Pop Invasion?
  28. Critic’s Notebook: Four Operas in Berlin Bring the Drama Down to Human Size
  29. Encounters: The Actor and Comedian Jay Pharoah Channels ‘Sparta’ at the Gym
  30. Trilobites: Why Do Cracking Knuckles Make That Noise? You Might Need a Calculator
  31. More Recent Articles

Sacramento, Gaza Strip, Orlando: Your Evening Briefing

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

    

Let Us Catch You Up on the Biggest Stories in Politics This Week

From the expulsion of Russian diplomats to a citizenship question on the 2020 census, here are five of the biggest stories driving U.S. politics this week, in a nutshell.

    

A Bittersweet Journey Back to Puerto Rico After Maria

The Times joined a family on their return to Puerto Rico months after fleeing Hurricane Maria’s fury. The homecoming was not what they expected.

    

Baton Rouge Officer Is Fired in Alton Sterling Case as Police Release New Videos

The disciplinary actions are the first serious consequences for both men after state and federal officials declined to bring criminal charges.

    

Police Release New Body Camera Footage of Alton Sterling Shooting

The video shows Officer Blane Salamoni repeatedly telling Mr. Sterling he is going to shoot him in the head. Moments later, Mr. Sterling is hit by a Taser and then fatally shot.
    

Israeli Military Kills 15 Palestinians in Confrontations on Gaza Border

What was promoted as a six-week campaign of peaceful protests, with thousands of Palestinians in tent cities, descended quickly into deadly violence.

    

Anguished Mourners Beg for Answers After Jail Fire in Venezuela

At least 68 people — prisoners and their visitors — died in the fire in Valencia, and many of the victims were buried Friday in hastily organized funerals with no help from officials.

    

Trump Orders State Dept. to Suspend Funds for Syria Recovery

The move came as two members of the United States-led coalition fighting in Syria were killed and five others were wounded by a bomb in a late-night attack.

    

U.S. Says It Can Pay for 100 Miles of Wall on 2,000-Mile Border

The Trump administration called the money for building new and replacement barriers a first step in the president’s promise for a border wall with Mexico.

    

Editorial: A Colder War With Russia?

Tensions rise as the West and Russia trade insults and expulsions. But the old Cold War restraints and channels of communication have been dismantled.

    

Op-Ed Contributor: How Looser Emissions Standards Hurt the Auto Industry

Consumers, states and other countries demand cleaner cars. Weaker federal rules will fracture the car market.

    

Op-Ed Columnist: The Outrage Over Kevin Williamson

Really, it’s O.K. if we all don’t agree about everything.

    

Vietnam '67: A Pale Smoke

Fifty years later, what does the Vietnam War mean? And how should we remember the men and women who served in it?

    

Op-Ed Contributor: Vermont Town Seeks a Heart, and Soul (Also Milk and Eggs)

The general store in tiny Ripton is up for sale. But it isn’t available to just anyone.

    

Editorial: Mitch McConnell, Your Female Colleagues Are Fed Up

As the Senate majority leader holds up reform of the congressional disciplinary process, 22 senators say, enough.

    

Opinion: How Memphis Gave Up on Dr. King’s Dream

Fifty years after Martin Luther King was killed in Memphis, the city remains the poorest large metropolitan area in the country.

    

Scott Pruitt, E.P.A. Chief, Rented Residence From Wife of Energy Lobbyist

The environmental agency defended the arrangement, which Democrats criticized after earlier questions about Mr. Pruitt’s travel expenses.

    

Bar Americans From Man Booker Prize, Fed-Up British Authors Urge

With Britain’s most prestigious literary award increasingly dominated by Americans, a push to return to old rules excluding them has gained strength.

    

Vermont Legislature Passes Sweeping Gun Restrictions

Gov. Phil Scott, a Republican, has vowed to sign the measure, representing a remarkable departure from the state’s existing gun laws, some of the weakest in the country.

    

Built to Flood: Brutal Choice in Houston: Sell Home at a Loss or Face New Floods

A Texas suburb was intentionally flooded to save the city of Houston. We followed homeowners as they decided whether to cut their losses or rebuild.

    

Does Hell Exist? And Did the Pope Give an Answer?

Pope Francis may — or may not — have spoken of hell with Eugenio Scalfari, a 93-year-old journalist who never takes notes of his meetings with the pontiff.

    

Walmart in Talks to Strengthen Ties to Health Insurer Humana

A deal between the two companies would be the latest sign of the disruptive pressure that the health and retail industries are facing as health care costs rise.

    

Why Catholic Colleges Excel at Basketball

As Loyola-Chicago (with Sister Jean) and Villanova make the Final Four in San Antonio, here is a look at the deep connection between Catholic colleges and basketball.

    

Lens: Dr. King’s Complex Relationship With the Camera

The most compelling photographs of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. were neither idealized nor simplistic, but endeavored to portray his complexity and humanity.

    

Nonfiction: The Coffee-Flavored American Dream

In his new book, “The Monk of Mokha,” Dave Eggers describes what happened when an idealistic young American decided to revive Yemen’s 500-year-old coffee trade.

    

5 Cheap(ish) Things to Help You Become a Better Baker

With a recipe in hand, it’s time to find the kitchen gear you need to make it.

    

Can North Korea Handle a K-Pop Invasion?

Red Velvet and other acts will perform in Pyongyang this weekend, the first appearance by South Korean artists in the North for more than a decade.

    

Critic’s Notebook: Four Operas in Berlin Bring the Drama Down to Human Size

New productions of “Tristan und Isolde,” “Salome,” “Das Wunder der Heliane” and “Blaubart” made intimacy out of late-Romantic decadence.

    

Encounters: The Actor and Comedian Jay Pharoah Channels ‘Sparta’ at the Gym

The former “Saturday Night Live” actor, who stars in the movie “Unsane,” shows off his lean physique.

    

Trilobites: Why Do Cracking Knuckles Make That Noise? You Might Need a Calculator

Researchers developed a mathematical model to test competing theories for what causes the popping sound that will either irritate you or signal relief.

    

More Recent Articles


You Might Like


No comments

Powered by Blogger.