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4 Newsletters: 65 new articles

For the Denver Broncos to ensure they do not have their first back-to-back losing seasons since 1971-72, they need to break out to a fast start.
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Latest News - UPI.com"Latest News - UPI.com" - 24 new articles

  1. Seattle Seahawks, Denver Broncos look to get off to fast starts
  2. Walking, exercise both linked to lower heart failure in older women
  3. High number of firefighters die from cardiac arrest
  4. KCNA: Kim Jong Un committed to denuclearization 'over time'
  5. Top 30 fantasy football running backs for Week 1
  6. Boston police captain's son gets 20 years for Islamic State plot
  7. Report: USS Ronald Reagan to dock at South Korea port
  8. Survivors re-build civilization, face new threats in 'Walking Dead' Season 9
  9. Tropical Storm Gordon kills 1, causes widespread power outages in Southeast
  10. Netflix picks up Kiefer Sutherland's 'Designated Survivor' for Season 3
  11. Dolly Parton to receive 2019 MusiCares Person of the Year honor
  12. Gordon weakens to tropical depression in coastal states
  13. Hurricane Florence strengthens into Category 4
  14. 6.6-magnitude earthquake shakes Japan
  15. Hurricane Norman expected to skirt Hawaiian islands
  16. Watch: Boston Red Sox's Brandon Phillips smacks game-winning HR in debut
  17. WarnerMedia's new inclusion rider policy starts with 'Just Mercy'
  18. State Department approves Patriot missile sale to the Netherlands
  19. Earliest evidence of cheese-making in the Mediterranean found along Croatian coast
  20. Moments from the U.S. Open Tennis Championships
  21. Israeli Supreme Court OKs razing of Bedouin village
  22. In photos: Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation hearings for Supreme Court
  23. In photos: Performance of 'Water Margin' in China
  24. Researchers find same hormone plays role in diabetes, hypertension

Seattle Seahawks, Denver Broncos look to get off to fast starts

For the Denver Broncos to ensure they do not have their first back-to-back losing seasons since 1971-72, they need to break out to a fast start.
    

Walking, exercise both linked to lower heart failure in older women

The more a middle-aged or elderly woman walks, the less likely she is to have heart failure, a large new study reveals.
    

High number of firefighters die from cardiac arrest

Firefighters who die from cardiac arrest tend to have underlying heart problems, a new study finds.
    

KCNA: Kim Jong Un committed to denuclearization 'over time'

North Korea's Kim Jong Un told a visiting South Korea delegation a "site of peace, free of nuclear threats," should be created.
    

Top 30 fantasy football running backs for Week 1

UPI sports editor Al Butler's top 30 running backs for Week 1 of the 2018 fantasy football season.
    

Boston police captain's son gets 20 years for Islamic State plot

The son of a Boston police captain was sentenced to 20 years in federal prison for plotting a terrorist attack for the Islamic State, the Justice Department announced Wednesday.
    

Report: USS Ronald Reagan to dock at South Korea port

The USS Ronald Reagan is to dock at the South Korean island of Jeju in October, according to a South Korean press report.
    

Survivors re-build civilization, face new threats in 'Walking Dead' Season 9

Season 9 of "The Walking Dead" will pick up 18 months after Season 8 of the zombie-apocalypse drama ended, AMC revealed in an official synopsis Wednesday.
    

Tropical Storm Gordon kills 1, causes widespread power outages in Southeast

At least one person is dead after Tropical Storm Gordon tore through the southeast dropping heavy rainfall.
    

Netflix picks up Kiefer Sutherland's 'Designated Survivor' for Season 3

Netflix announced Wednesday that it ordered a third season of the political drama "Designated Survivor."
    

Dolly Parton to receive 2019 MusiCares Person of the Year honor

The Recording Academy named country music superstar Dolly Parton its 2019 MusiCares Person of the Year.
    

Gordon weakens to tropical depression in coastal states

Gordon weakened to a tropical depression Wednesday after it made landfall near the Mississippi-Alabama border, the National Hurricane Center said.
    

Hurricane Florence strengthens into Category 4

Hurricane Florence strengthened into a major storm Wednesday, the National Hurricane Center said, as it made its way northwest toward Bermuda.
    

6.6-magnitude earthquake shakes Japan

A powerful 6.6-magnitude earthquake shook the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido early Thursday morning, the U.S. Geological Survey said.
    

Hurricane Norman expected to skirt Hawaiian islands

Hurricane Norman strengthened to a Category 3 storm morning as it moved northwest around the Hawaiian islands, the Central Pacific Hurricane Center said.
    

Watch: Boston Red Sox's Brandon Phillips smacks game-winning HR in debut

Brandon Phillips made a great first impression for the Boston Red Sox, smashing a game-winning home run in a 9-8 win against the Braves on Wednesday in Atlanta.
    

WarnerMedia's new inclusion rider policy starts with 'Just Mercy'

WarnerMedia announced Wednesday it will be adopting a company-wide inclusion rider to ensure gender and racial diversity on its film and television projects.
    

State Department approves Patriot missile sale to the Netherlands

The State Department has approved a possible foreign military sale to the Netherlands of four Patriot surface-to-air missile Fire Units about $105 million.
    

Earliest evidence of cheese-making in the Mediterranean found along Croatian coast

Scientists have discovered the earliest evidence of cheese-making in the Mediterranean along Croatia's Dalmatian Coast.
    

Moments from the U.S. Open Tennis Championships

Top tennis professionals compete at the 2018 U.S. Open Tennis Championships at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in New York City.
    

Israeli Supreme Court OKs razing of Bedouin village

The Israeli Supreme Court ruled in favor of demolishing the Bedouin village of Khan al-Ahmar, giving the state permission to evacuate those who live there.
    

In photos: Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation hearings for Supreme Court

Brett Kavanaugh speaks before the Senate Judiciary Committee for his confirmation hearings before Congress votes on his nomination for the U.S. Supreme Court on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C.
    

In photos: Performance of 'Water Margin' in China

Chinese actors perform a re-creation of "Water Margin," a famous warfare ceremony of kings, scribes, kung fu heroes and mythical warriors in Liangshan County, Shandong Province, on August 26, 2018.
    

Researchers find same hormone plays role in diabetes, hypertension

Increased levels of a hormone already linked to hypertension also may play a significant role in development of type 2 diabetes, especially certain racial groups.
    
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Washington Post Kavanaugh hearing: Supreme Court nominee won't commit to removing himself from cases directly affecting Trump Washington Post Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh is appearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday, as senators receive ...
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Top Stories - Google News"Top Stories - Google News" - 1 new article

Kavanaugh hearing: Supreme Court nominee won't commit to removing himself from cases directly affecting Trump - Washington Post


Washington Post

Kavanaugh hearing: Supreme Court nominee won't commit to removing himself from cases directly affecting Trump
Washington Post
Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh is appearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday, as senators receive their first chance to publicly interview President Trump's nominee for the Supreme Court. Kavanaugh, a member of the U.S. Court of Appeals ...
Kavanaugh says 'no one is above the law' but ducks questions about TrumpCNN
Kavanaugh Ducks Questions on Presidential Powers and SubpoenasNew York Times
Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh claims independence in hearing: 'No one is above the law'USA TODAY
NPR -Wall Street Journal -Fox News -HuffPost
all 4,778 news articles »
    

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Nearly all of the 2.9 million households on the island of Hokkaido were without power.
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NBC News World News"NBC News World News" - 6 new articles

  1. Powerful quake kills two, injures at least 125 in northern Japan
  2. U.S. service member killed in apparent 'insider attack' in Afghanistan
  3. Trump admin hyped terror threat from refugees, say former officials
  4. Would-be assassins who poisoned ex-spy will likely escape justice
  5. The country that gave the world espresso gets its first Starbucks
  6. Two Russians charged over ex-spy's nerve agent poisoning
  7. More Recent Articles

Powerful quake kills two, injures at least 125 in northern Japan

Nearly all of the 2.9 million households on the island of Hokkaido were without power.

    

U.S. service member killed in apparent 'insider attack' in Afghanistan

The death of a U.S. service member in an apparent insider attack was the sixth American killed in Afghanistan this year.

    

Trump admin hyped terror threat from refugees, say former officials

Hard-liners issued their own report that several ex-officials say misstates evidence and inflates the threat posed by people born outside the U.S.

    

Would-be assassins who poisoned ex-spy will likely escape justice

Britain's decision to charge two suspected Russian intelligence officers is an attempt to send the message that "no one is untouchable," one expert said.

    

The country that gave the world espresso gets its first Starbucks

"We are not coming here to teach Italians how to make coffee, we're coming here with humility and respect, to show what we've learned."

    

Two Russians charged over ex-spy's nerve agent poisoning

British Prime Minister Theresa May later said that U.K. officials had concluded that the men work for Russia's GRU military intelligence agency.

    

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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. Trump, Ayanna Pressley, Brett Kavanaugh: Your Wednesday Evening Briefing
  2. White House Memo: Trump Lashes Out After Reports of ‘Quiet Resistance’ by Staff
  3. I Am Part of the Resistance Inside the Trump Administration
  4. Anonymous Op-Ed in New York Times Causes a Stir Online and in the White House
  5. Kavanaugh Ducks Questions on Presidential Powers and Subpoenas
  6. Kavanaugh Hearings Day 2: Abortion, Presidential Powers and Stolen Emails
  7. What Kavanaugh’s Hearings Reveal About His Beliefs on Abortion, Guns and Presidential Power
  8. From Mountain of CCTV Footage, Pay Dirt: 2 Russians Are Named in Spy Poisoning
  9. U.K. Charges 2 Men in Novichok Poisoning, Saying They’re Russian Agents
  10. Republicans Accuse Twitter of Bias Against Conservatives
  11. Alex Jones Takes His Show to the Capitol, Even Tussling With a Senator
  12. Nike’s Kaepernick Ad Set to Air on N.F.L.’s Opening Telecast
  13. Ayanna Pressley’s Victory: A Political Earthquake That Reflects a Changed Boston
  14. Justice Dept. Demands Millions of North Carolina Voter Records, Confounding Elections Officials
  15. Cynthia Nixon’s Secret Weapon: A Running Mate With Star Power of His Own
  16. Albany Is a Mess. Grab a Broom.
  17. Op-Ed Contributor: Blame Emergency Rooms for the Out-of-Control Cost of Health Care
  18. Why Facebook Will Never Be Free of Fakes
  19. Come Home, Little Senator
  20. Why Was Kavanaugh Obsessed With Vince Foster?
  21. Last Rites for the Village Voice, a Bohemian Who Stayed On Too Long
  22. Myanmar Jails 2 Reporters. But It Can’t Lock Up the Truth.
  23. Affirmative Action Spectacle
  24. The Impotent Executive
  25. This Fall, Everything Old Is TV Again
  26. The Enduring Spell of ‘The Outsiders’
  27. To Anyone Who Thinks Journalists Can’t Change the World
  28. Fraternities Vote to Ban Hard Alcohol After Deadly Hazing Episodes
  29. Beto O’Rourke Campaign Says Texts About Illegal Voting Were Sent by an ‘Impostor’
  30. Another Case Is Threatening Obamacare. Democrats Hope It Will Help Them.
  31. Theranos Is Shutting Down
  32. Christopher Kennedy Lawford, Actor and Author Who Battled Addiction, Dies at 63
  33. Amos Rex Museum Is Helsinki’s New Homegrown Star
  34. Trilobites: Parasitic Vines That Feed on Parasitic Wasps That Feed on Trees
  35. More Recent Articles

Trump, Ayanna Pressley, Brett Kavanaugh: Your Wednesday Evening Briefing

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

    

White House Memo: Trump Lashes Out After Reports of ‘Quiet Resistance’ by Staff

An Op-Ed column by an unnamed senior administration official added to the impression left by Bob Woodward’s book of aides seeking to thwart a president’s “reckless decisions.”
    

I Am Part of the Resistance Inside the Trump Administration

I work for the president but like-minded colleagues and I have vowed to thwart parts of his agenda and his worst inclinations.

    

Anonymous Op-Ed in New York Times Causes a Stir Online and in the White House

It’s rare for The New York Times to grant an Op-Ed writer anonymity, but the piece, by a senior administration official, “deserved an airing,” an editor said.

    

Kavanaugh Ducks Questions on Presidential Powers and Subpoenas

On his first full day of questioning, Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh, President Trump’s nominee to the Supreme Court, would not say whether a president could be subpoenaed or pardon himself.

    

Kavanaugh Hearings Day 2: Abortion, Presidential Powers and Stolen Emails

Judge Brett Kavanaugh faced questions from the Senate Judiciary Committee under oath about his legal opinions on major issues.
    

What Kavanaugh’s Hearings Reveal About His Beliefs on Abortion, Guns and Presidential Power

Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh spent a long day answering — and often failing to answer — questions about some of the most pressing issues that could reach the Supreme Court in the years ahead. Here’s a look at three of them.

    

From Mountain of CCTV Footage, Pay Dirt: 2 Russians Are Named in Spy Poisoning

The poisoning of a former Russian spy led to a landmark test of an investigative technique Britain has pioneered: accumulating mounds of visual data and sifting through it.

    

U.K. Charges 2 Men in Novichok Poisoning, Saying They’re Russian Agents

The police said they had tracked in detail the movement of the suspects, who have been charged in the poisoning of a former spy.

    

Republicans Accuse Twitter of Bias Against Conservatives

Republicans and Democrats sparred over censorship on social media, as the Justice Department said it would examine whether the services were purposely “stifling the free exchange of ideas.”

    

Alex Jones Takes His Show to the Capitol, Even Tussling With a Senator

House and Senate hearings into the influence of Facebook and Twitter attracted the Infowars provocateur Alex Jones, who nearly got into a scuffle with Marco Rubio.
    

Nike’s Kaepernick Ad Set to Air on N.F.L.’s Opening Telecast

While criticism of Nike came from the White House and consumers, the company is doubling down, buying time on NBC’s telecast on Thursday.

    

Ayanna Pressley’s Victory: A Political Earthquake That Reflects a Changed Boston

Ms. Pressley’s victory was both a political upset and a jolt to a city perpetually grappling with its own reputation for provincialism, particularly on matters of race.

    

Justice Dept. Demands Millions of North Carolina Voter Records, Confounding Elections Officials

Prosecutors issued subpoenas for elections officials to turn a huge number of records over to immigration authorities by Sept. 25.

    

Cynthia Nixon’s Secret Weapon: A Running Mate With Star Power of His Own

The pairing of Cynthia Nixon and Jumaane Williams in New York, opposing Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Lt. Gov. Kathy Hochul, may not be as odd as it seems.

    

Albany Is a Mess. Grab a Broom.

Want to fix subways and housing laws? Vote to fix state politics.

    

Op-Ed Contributor: Blame Emergency Rooms for the Out-of-Control Cost of Health Care

Patients might not care about this fight between hospitals and insurers. But they should.

    

Why Facebook Will Never Be Free of Fakes

Sheryl Sandberg’s testimony to Congress revealed that fraudulent pages are being created as fast as the social network can delete them.

    

Come Home, Little Senator

Don’t let the revolving door hit you on the way out.

    

Why Was Kavanaugh Obsessed With Vince Foster?

He needs to explain why he followed right-wing conspiracy theories about the White House aide’s suicide.

    

Last Rites for the Village Voice, a Bohemian Who Stayed On Too Long

The death of the storied alternative weekly isn’t just the end of a newspaper. It’s the end of New York as the lodestar for new and uncomfortable ideas.

    

Myanmar Jails 2 Reporters. But It Can’t Lock Up the Truth.

The government convicts two Reuters journalists in a cruel and clumsy cover up of its own crimes.

    

Affirmative Action Spectacle

Brett Kavanaugh knows firsthand that affirmative action works and he uses it to hire female law clerks. But he opposes it as policy.

    

The Impotent Executive

Trump has torn through some establishment restraints on his conduct, but his weakness is still the major story of his presidency.

    

This Fall, Everything Old Is TV Again

What’s the difference between a reboot and a revival — and can either ever be as good as the original?

    

The Enduring Spell of ‘The Outsiders’

S. E. Hinton’s 1967 coming-of-age novel credited teenagers with a rich interior life. Here, a tribute to the book that created young adult fiction as we know it today.

    

To Anyone Who Thinks Journalists Can’t Change the World

Over the course of one month, three separate stories from our International desk — reported on the ground in Iraq, Thailand and South Africa — helped lead to immediate reforms.

    

Fraternities Vote to Ban Hard Alcohol After Deadly Hazing Episodes

Adults 21 and older are not exempt from a new policy under which beer, wine and malt beverages will still be allowed. Fraternities have until Sept. 1, 2019, to comply.

    

Beto O’Rourke Campaign Says Texts About Illegal Voting Were Sent by an ‘Impostor’

A text message on Wednesday asked for volunteers to ‘transport undocumented immigrants to polling booths.’

    

Another Case Is Threatening Obamacare. Democrats Hope It Will Help Them.

Republican and Democratic states clash in oral arguments over whether the health law is unconstitutional now that Congress has eliminated the tax penalty for not having insurance.

    

Theranos Is Shutting Down

The Silicon Valley startup is expected to shutter its operations after it failed to deliver revolutionary lab-testing amid allegations of fraud.

    

Christopher Kennedy Lawford, Actor and Author Who Battled Addiction, Dies at 63

Mr. Lawford turned his struggle with addiction into a career speaking and writing about his recovery and public health.

    

Amos Rex Museum Is Helsinki’s New Homegrown Star

A new contemporary art museum vindicates the Finnish capital’s decision to turn down a proposal to build a Guggenheim branch there.

    

Trilobites: Parasitic Vines That Feed on Parasitic Wasps That Feed on Trees

It’s parasites all the way down.

    

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