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4 Newsletters: 69 new articles

The New York Yankees will open an 11-game road trip in Toronto on Friday, a journey that will take them to the All-Star break.
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Latest News - UPI.com"Latest News - UPI.com" - 22 new articles

  1. New York Yankees press on without Gleyber Torres vs. Toronto Blue Jays
  2. 9 U.S. citizens arrested for smuggling 64 immigrants across border
  3. Chris Sale gets nod as first-place Boston Red Sox visit Kansas City Royals
  4. Surging Philadelphia Phillies open long road trip vs. skidding Pittsburgh Pirates
  5. Death toll rises to 34 in Canadian heat wave
  6. Japanese doomsday cult leader executed for 1995 sarin gas attack in Tokyo
  7. At least 19 killed in explosions at Mexican fireworks warehouse
  8. Adding Brandin Cooks drives up stock of Los Angeles Rams' wide receivers
  9. U.S. puts sanctions on three top Nicaraguan officials
  10. Jarvis Landry praises 'amazing' play of Cleveland Browns QB Tyrod Taylor
  11. Teens sneaking Juul e-cig into classrooms
  12. As temperatures soar, study warns of fatal heat stroke at work
  13. Medical marijuana a hit with seniors
  14. Tropical Storm Beryl strengthens east of Lesser Antilles
  15. Typhoon Maria to threaten Japan, China next week
  16. Northern California wildfire grows to 86,000; another closer to containment
  17. Former Fox News executive Bill Shine joins White House as communications director
  18. Postal Service ordered to pay $3.5M for Statue of Liberty stamp mix-up
  19. Baltimore Ravens QB Lamar Jackson named top ACC male athlete
  20. America's first dogs came from Siberia, disappeared after Europeans arrived
  21. New York Giants' Janoris Jenkins breaks silence on death in his home
  22. RB Royce Freeman signs rookie deal with Denver Broncos

New York Yankees press on without Gleyber Torres vs. Toronto Blue Jays

The New York Yankees will open an 11-game road trip in Toronto on Friday, a journey that will take them to the All-Star break.
    

9 U.S. citizens arrested for smuggling 64 immigrants across border

U.S. Customs and Border Patrol arrested nine U.S. citizens who allegedly smuggled 64 undocumented immigrants across the U.S.-Mexico border over the past week.
    

Chris Sale gets nod as first-place Boston Red Sox visit Kansas City Royals

The Boston Red Sox and the Kansas City Royals, two diametrically opposite clubs, meet in a three-game series beginning Friday night at Kauffman Stadium.
    

Surging Philadelphia Phillies open long road trip vs. skidding Pittsburgh Pirates

Teams from opposite ends of Pennsylvania and heading in opposite directions face off this weekend when the Philadelphia Phillies visit the Pittsburgh Pirates.
    

Death toll rises to 34 in Canadian heat wave

More than 30 people have died as a result of a heat wave in the Canadian province of Quebec, officials said Thursday.
    

Japanese doomsday cult leader executed for 1995 sarin gas attack in Tokyo

The Japanese government executed on Friday the man who masterminded the 1995 sarin gas attack on Tokyo's subway system that killed 12 people.
    

At least 19 killed in explosions at Mexican fireworks warehouse

At least 19 people were killed in a pair of explosions at a fireworks warehouse in Mexico on Thursday.
    

Adding Brandin Cooks drives up stock of Los Angeles Rams' wide receivers

The Los Angeles Rams featured the league's top-scoring offense last season despite lacking a true go-to wide receiver.
    

U.S. puts sanctions on three top Nicaraguan officials

The U.S. Treasury Department put sanctions on three top Nicaraguan officials for alleged human rights abuses and corruption.
    

Jarvis Landry praises 'amazing' play of Cleveland Browns QB Tyrod Taylor

Wide receiver Jarvis Landry has been doling out superlatives almost since his arrival to the Cleveland Browns.
    

Teens sneaking Juul e-cig into classrooms

Parents, if you want to find out whether your teenagers are "juuling" in school, you might consider checking their Twitter accounts.
    

As temperatures soar, study warns of fatal heat stroke at work

New research finds outdoor workers can suffer fatal heat stroke from temperatures that only reach the high 80s.
    

Medical marijuana a hit with seniors

Seniors are giving rave reviews for medical marijuana.
    

Tropical Storm Beryl strengthens east of Lesser Antilles

Tropical Storm Beryl, the second named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season, strengthened Thursday night, the National Hurricane Center said.
    

Typhoon Maria to threaten Japan, China next week

Japanese meteorologists expect the rapidly intensifying Typhoon Maria to threaten Japan and China next week after passing near Guam on Thursday.
    

Northern California wildfire grows to 86,000; another closer to containment

A wildfire in Northern California's Yolo and Napa counties grew to 86,000 acres and another in Lake County was 92 percent contained, fire officials said.
    

Former Fox News executive Bill Shine joins White House as communications director

President Donald Trump named former Fox News executive Bill Shine as deputy chief of staff for communications, the White House announced Thursday.
    

Postal Service ordered to pay $3.5M for Statue of Liberty stamp mix-up

A federal judge ordered the U.S. Postal Service to pay an artist $3.5 million for using his recreation of the Statue of Liberty on a series of stamps.
    

Baltimore Ravens QB Lamar Jackson named top ACC male athlete

Baltimore Ravens rookie quarterback Lamar Jackson was named the ACC Male Athlete of the Year for 2017, the conference announced Thursday.
    

America's first dogs came from Siberia, disappeared after Europeans arrived

The first dogs in North America came from Siberia, new research proves. They disappeared shortly after the arrival of Europeans.
    

New York Giants' Janoris Jenkins breaks silence on death in his home

New York Giants cornerback Janoris Jenkins made his first public statements since a dead body was discovered at his New Jersey home.
    

RB Royce Freeman signs rookie deal with Denver Broncos

The Denver Broncos are expected to sign rookie running back Royce Freeman on Thursday.
    
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ESPN Rescuer in Thailand cave where boys' soccer team trapped dies from lack of oxygen ESPN MAE SAI, Thailand -- A Thai navy diver working as part of the effort to rescue 12 boys and their soccer coach trapped in a flooded cave died Friday from lack of ...
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Top Stories - Google News"Top Stories - Google News" - 2 new articles

  1. Rescuer in Thailand cave where boys' soccer team trapped dies from lack of oxygen - ESPN
  2. Pruitt survived months of controversy by preserving his relationship with Trump - Washington Post

Rescuer in Thailand cave where boys' soccer team trapped dies from lack of oxygen - ESPN


ESPN

Rescuer in Thailand cave where boys' soccer team trapped dies from lack of oxygen
ESPN
MAE SAI, Thailand -- A Thai navy diver working as part of the effort to rescue 12 boys and their soccer coach trapped in a flooded cave died Friday from lack of oxygen, underscoring risks of extracting the team. The rescuer, a former Thai SEAL, was ...
Thailand cave: Boys and coach not yet well enough to attempt escapeCNN
Retired Thai navy SEAL dies while working to rescue soccer team in caveWashington Post
Thai Rescue Diver Dead After Falling Unconscious In CaveHuffPost
Wall Street Journal -Business Insider -Daily Beast -CBS News
all 3,799 news articles »
    

Pruitt survived months of controversy by preserving his relationship with Trump - Washington Post


Washington Post

Pruitt survived months of controversy by preserving his relationship with Trump
Washington Post
Scott Pruitt survived months of misconduct allegations by preserving his relationship with one person at all costs: President Trump. In the end, according to two administration officials familiar with internal discussions, Trump forced Pruitt out ...
Former Pruitt aide says he discussed desire to become attorney generalCNN
Schwarzenegger: Pruitt resignation is 'fantastic'Politico
Timeline: The controversies of Scott PruittThe Hill
NPR -Washington Examiner -New York Times -Miami Herald
all 1,658 news articles »
    

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"Being a wife of a terrorist is not honoring me, my family and it is not going to honor my kids when they grow up."
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NBC News World News"NBC News World News" - 12 new articles

  1. Wives of ISIS militants file for divorce, try to start over
  2. A blimp portraying Trump as a baby will welcome him to London
  3. Artist learns loved ones' betrayal sent him to Communist prison
  4. Founder, six members of Japanese doomsday cult executed
  5. Rhino poachers eaten by lions on South African game reserve
  6. Fireworks explosion near Mexico City kills 24, injures 49
  7. Test-tube rhinos? Experiment aims to save a vanishing species
  8. Meme fans, rejoice! European lawmakers reject copyright changes
  9. U.N. urges Jordan to open border as Russian jets pummel southern Syria
  10. Pompeo begins North Korea trip to firm up denuclearization plans
  11. U.K. confronts Russia after second nerve-agent poisoning
  12. Basketball diplomacy 'feels good' — but North Korea still has nukes
  13. More Recent Articles

Wives of ISIS militants file for divorce, try to start over

"Being a wife of a terrorist is not honoring me, my family and it is not going to honor my kids when they grow up."

    

A blimp portraying Trump as a baby will welcome him to London

Campaigners plan to ridicule the president, whose visit is deeply unpopular.

    

Artist learns loved ones' betrayal sent him to Communist prison

The Albanian government recently decided to open the archives of its secret police. Anyone who was spied on during Albania's Communist dictatorship can now access their classified files.

    

Founder, six members of Japanese doomsday cult executed

Shoko Asahara was the mastermind of Aum Shinrikyo, which was blamed for at least 40 deaths in attacks and tests using sarin, VX and other nerve agents.

    

Rhino poachers eaten by lions on South African game reserve

The human remains were found with tools traditionally used for rhino poaching.

    

Fireworks explosion near Mexico City kills 24, injures 49

As the death toll continued to climb, the government said the victims included at least one child.

    

Test-tube rhinos? Experiment aims to save a vanishing species

The next step is using stem cells to try to grow pure northern white rhinos in the lab.

    

Meme fans, rejoice! European lawmakers reject copyright changes

A contentious proposal to require platforms to use upload filters on copyrighted material has been rejected in the European Parliament, but the fight isn't over yet.

    

U.N. urges Jordan to open border as Russian jets pummel southern Syria

UN urges Jordan to accept refugees as 60,000 of the displaced gather at border crossing

    

Pompeo begins North Korea trip to firm up denuclearization plans

The visit comes amid reports that Pyongyang does not intend to give up its nuclear weapons program and is actively working to deceive the U.S.

    

U.K. confronts Russia after second nerve-agent poisoning

Britain's interior minister told Parliament that establishing whether the two incidents are linked is "clearly the main line of inquiry."

    

Basketball diplomacy 'feels good' — but North Korea still has nukes

"Goodwill gestures between the Koreas can be compared to rocking back and forth in a rocking chair — it feels good, but you aren't really moving forward."

    

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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" - 33 new articles

  1. Scott Pruitt, Tariffs, North Korea: Your Thursday Evening Briefing
  2. There Isn’t Much the Fed Can Do to Ease the Pain of a Trade War
  3. E.P.A. Chief Scott Pruitt Resigns Under a Cloud of Ethics Scandals
  4. How Andrew Wheeler, the New Acting E.P.A. Chief, Differs From Scott Pruitt
  5. Brett Kavanaugh, Supreme Court Front-Runner, Once Argued Broad Grounds for Impeachment
  6. Trump Assails Critics and Mocks #MeToo. What About Putin? ‘He’s Fine’
  7. Trump and Putin Will Meet One-on-One in Finland, Officials Say
  8. For Europe, Cutting the Flow of Migrants Challenges Basic Ideals
  9. Feature: Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf Scientist?
  10. Scott Pruitt Exits, Sticking You With the Tab
  11. Op-Ed Columnist: Big Business Reaps Trump’s Whirlwind
  12. Reversing Roe v. Wade Won’t Help Republicans
  13. The White House Is Tearing Down the Wall Between Church and State
  14. Op-Ed Columnist: The Moist Mystery of Scott Pruitt’s Resignation
  15. Op-Ed Columnist: Fred Rogers and the Loveliness of the Little Good
  16. Op-Ed Columnist: Why Merkel Must Go
  17. Senators Collins and Murkowski, It’s Time to Leave the G.O.P.
  18. A Lesson in Demonizing Refugees
  19. Is Ride Share the New LinkedIn?
  20. John Fluevog Is Cool Again. Maybe He Always Was.
  21. Review: ‘Whitney,’ a Pop Music Tragedy, Is Sad, Strange and Dismaying
  22. Polish Crisis Deepens as Judges Condemn Their Own Court
  23. Record-Smashing Heat Wave Kills 33 in Quebec
  24. English City, Stunned, Tries to Make Sense of New Poisonings
  25. Trump Administration in Chaotic Scramble to Reunify Migrant Families
  26. Israel’s Secret Operation to Recover the Watch of a Legendary Spy
  27. A Moment of Silence and Reporting Help for The Capital Gazette
  28. The Terms on a Food Label to Ignore, and the Ones to Watch For
  29. Four Musicals on Three Continents: An Australian Company’s Big Bet
  30. Critic’s Notebook: The Changing Shape of American Ballet Theater
  31. Wines of The Times: American Rosés Without Clichés
  32. Americans Are Having Fewer Babies. They Told Us Why.
  33. Take a number: How Many Teenage Girls Deliberately Harm Themselves? Nearly 1 in 4, Survey Finds.
  34. More Recent Articles

Scott Pruitt, Tariffs, North Korea: Your Thursday Evening Briefing

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

    

There Isn’t Much the Fed Can Do to Ease the Pain of a Trade War

Minutes from the last Fed meeting show concern over trade, but no hint that it would use interest rates to counter any economic damage.

    

E.P.A. Chief Scott Pruitt Resigns Under a Cloud of Ethics Scandals

Mr. Pruitt, a former Oklahoma attorney general, had been hailed by conservatives for his zealous deregulation, but could not overcome a spate of ethics questions.
    

How Andrew Wheeler, the New Acting E.P.A. Chief, Differs From Scott Pruitt

Mr. Wheeler, who will run the agency now that Mr. Pruitt is gone, is known for opposing environmental regulations. But unlike Mr. Pruitt, he is known for staying out of the limelight.

    

Brett Kavanaugh, Supreme Court Front-Runner, Once Argued Broad Grounds for Impeachment

At a minimum, Judge Kavanaugh’s views about when to impeach a president are sure to come up in a confirmation hearing and would allow a light to be shined on Mr. Trump’s handling of the Russia investigation.

    

Trump Assails Critics and Mocks #MeToo. What About Putin? ‘He’s Fine’

The president, at a rally for Montana’s Republican Senate candidate, also revived his “Pocahontas” attack on Senator Elizabeth Warren.

    

Trump and Putin Will Meet One-on-One in Finland, Officials Say

The American ambassador to Moscow said President Trump would use the meeting to “continue to hold Russia accountable for its malign activities,” including election meddling.

    

For Europe, Cutting the Flow of Migrants Challenges Basic Ideals

The free movement of people and goods, one of the E.U.’s founding ideals, is under threat as leaders grapple with a populist revolt against immigrants.

    

Feature: Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf Scientist?

Rob Wielgus was one of America’s pre-eminent experts on large carnivores. Then he ran afoul of the enemies of the wolf.

    

Scott Pruitt Exits, Sticking You With the Tab

A hotter planet, shortened life spans and diminished trust in public service are the cost of the E.P.A. chief’s service.

    

Op-Ed Columnist: Big Business Reaps Trump’s Whirlwind

The bill for decades of cynical politics is coming due.

    

Reversing Roe v. Wade Won’t Help Republicans

Overturning the landmark 1973 ruling, as seems more and more likely, might take away a powerful tool for energizing conservative voters — and motivate liberal ones.

    

The White House Is Tearing Down the Wall Between Church and State

Secular and religious Americans should be grateful that laws speak louder than the prayers of the Trump administration.

    

Op-Ed Columnist: The Moist Mystery of Scott Pruitt’s Resignation

Why put an end to an unethical reign this gloriously original?

    

Op-Ed Columnist: Fred Rogers and the Loveliness of the Little Good

A recent documentary reminds us of the need for the “deep and simple.”

    

Op-Ed Columnist: Why Merkel Must Go

The German chancellor is more likely to be remembered as Europe’s destroyer than as its savior.

    

Senators Collins and Murkowski, It’s Time to Leave the G.O.P.

If the Senate’s moderate Republican women really want to send a message about women’s health, they can do better than a Supreme Court justice vote.

    

A Lesson in Demonizing Refugees

Trump’s preoccupation with foreigners “taking advantage” of Americans could still usher in an Australian-style future.

    

Is Ride Share the New LinkedIn?

New Yorkers are making deals, finding investors and peddling their wares in the back seats of strangers’ cars across the city.

    

John Fluevog Is Cool Again. Maybe He Always Was.

New stores, fresh designs and renewed appreciation for an ’80s club mainstay.

    

Review: ‘Whitney,’ a Pop Music Tragedy, Is Sad, Strange and Dismaying

A new documentary argues for the unhappy life of Whitney Houston, who died in 2012.

    

Polish Crisis Deepens as Judges Condemn Their Own Court

An open rebellion by members of the Constitutional Tribunal came days after the government began a purge of the Supreme Court.

    

Record-Smashing Heat Wave Kills 33 in Quebec

“It’s survival of the fittest,” said one man who managed to buy one of the last air-conditioning units at a Home Depot in Montreal.

    

English City, Stunned, Tries to Make Sense of New Poisonings

How did a Salisbury couple known for drinking and carousing come in contact with Novichok, a top-secret chemical weapon used once in recorded history?

    

Trump Administration in Chaotic Scramble to Reunify Migrant Families

Officials are facing political and judicial pressure to reunite families separated at the border, with the authorities struggling to identify connections between family members.

    

Israel’s Secret Operation to Recover the Watch of a Legendary Spy

For years, the Israeli spy agency has tried to find the body of a spy who was executed in Syria. It has not found the body but it has found his watch.

    

A Moment of Silence and Reporting Help for The Capital Gazette

A week after a newsroom shooting killed five, journalists from around the country have gone to Maryland to work with the depleted staff.

    

The Terms on a Food Label to Ignore, and the Ones to Watch For

Food labels are meant to be easy to read, but some terms on those labels are marketing lingo or mean something different than you may think. Here’s what to pay attention to and what to ignore entirely.

    

Four Musicals on Three Continents: An Australian Company’s Big Bet

Global Creatures, a company founded by a wealthy Australian, is breaking into theater with high-profile, big-budget productions, including “King Kong” on Broadway.

    

Critic’s Notebook: The Changing Shape of American Ballet Theater

As the company concludes its eight-week Metropolitan Opera House season, it’s time to survey how the company has revised its image.

    

Wines of The Times: American Rosés Without Clichés

Cynical producers have flooded the market with bad rosés to meet fad demand, but the wine panel found some excellent American bottles.

    

Americans Are Having Fewer Babies. They Told Us Why.

Women have more options, for one. But a new poll also shows that financial insecurity is altering a generation’s choices.

    

Take a number: How Many Teenage Girls Deliberately Harm Themselves? Nearly 1 in 4, Survey Finds.

Rates of self-injury are even higher in parts of the United States, according to government data. Boys are half as likely to harm themselves.

    

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