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4 Newsletters: 74 new articles

The Asian longhorned tick, which carries and can spread human and animal disease agents, have been found in the United States, warns the CDC.
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Latest News - UPI.com"Latest News - UPI.com" - 23 new articles

  1. Asian longhorned tick found in U.S., can spread human, animal diseases
  2. Meth, opioid use in pregnancy on the rise
  3. Middle school football players in study show changes in key brain area
  4. Los Angeles Rams CB Aqib Talib expected to return vs. Detroit Lions
  5. Texas death row inmate Joseph Garcia seeks reprieve
  6. Browns' Freddie Kitchens defends Baker Mayfield's criticism of Hue Jackson
  7. Redskins, Eagles gear up for NFC East showdown on Monday Night Football
  8. Baltimore Ravens QB Joe Flacco (hip) limited in return to practice
  9. Volvo throttles hiring at South Carolina plant due to China trade war tariffs
  10. Ebola outbreak in Democratic Republic of Congo is second worst in history
  11. Federal agents raid Chicago Alderman Edward Burke's offices
  12. Unilever CEO Paul Polman to retire after 10 years
  13. Doug Williams admits not talking to Clinton-Dix, Allen about Reuben Foster
  14. Rookie Brady Tkachuk leads Senators into game against Rangers
  15. Arizona Coyotes may be forced to start Adin Hill vs. Nashville Predators
  16. Alabama mall shooting suspect arrested after police kill wrong man
  17. Connor Hellebuyck, Winnipeg Jets take on Chicago Blackhawks
  18. Study: Yo-yo diets can increase death risk
  19. Mexico opposes extradition of Chilean former left-wing commando
  20. Sacramento Kings hope to break through at home against L.A. Clippers
  21. Watch: Conor McGregor training includes three generations of family
  22. Chiefs-Raiders rivalry looks like mismatch time
  23. Vikings resume postseason chase vs. Patriots

Asian longhorned tick found in U.S., can spread human, animal diseases

The Asian longhorned tick, which carries and can spread human and animal disease agents, have been found in the United States, warns the CDC.
    

Meth, opioid use in pregnancy on the rise

Methamphetamine and opioid use has soared among pregnant American women, putting the health of baby and mother at risk, a new study finds.
    

Middle school football players in study show changes in key brain area

MRI scans of adolescent football players averaging 12 years of age reveal changes in an important change in an area of the brain called the corpus callosum, researchers say.
    

Los Angeles Rams CB Aqib Talib expected to return vs. Detroit Lions

With the Los Angeles Rams closing in on clinching a postseason berth and the NFC West, cornerback Aqib Talib is expected to return against the Detroit Lions.
    

Texas death row inmate Joseph Garcia seeks reprieve

A Texas death row inmate is seeking a reprieve after a report that the state purchased lethal injection drugs from a pharmacy whose license is on probation.
    

Browns' Freddie Kitchens defends Baker Mayfield's criticism of Hue Jackson

Former Cleveland Browns head coach Hue Jackson has many detractors and one is rookie quarterback Baker Mayfield, who let his feelings be known last week.
    

Redskins, Eagles gear up for NFC East showdown on Monday Night Football

Consecutive defeats to the Houston Texans and Dallas Cowboys cost the Washington Redskins a chance to seize control of the NFC East race.
    

Baltimore Ravens QB Joe Flacco (hip) limited in return to practice

Baltimore Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco practiced on Thursday but only on a limited basis and he could sit out for Sunday's game against the Atlanta Falcons.
    

Volvo throttles hiring at South Carolina plant due to China trade war tariffs

Volvo said it has scaled back hiring plans for its South Carolina assembly plant due to tariffs brought on by the trade war between the United States and China.
    

Ebola outbreak in Democratic Republic of Congo is second worst in history

At least 245 people have died from the Ebola virus in the Democratic Republic of Congo in recent weeks, the country's health ministry said Thursday.
    

Federal agents raid Chicago Alderman Edward Burke's offices

Federal agents raided the offices of Edward Burke, Chicago alderman and former attorney to President Donald Trump, on Thursday.
    

Unilever CEO Paul Polman to retire after 10 years

Unilever CEO Paul Polman announced plans Thursday to retire at the end of 2018 after 10 years at the London-based company.
    

Doug Williams admits not talking to Clinton-Dix, Allen about Reuben Foster

Washington Redskins senior vice president of player personnel Doug Williams admitted he didn't talk with all of Reuben Foster's college teammates on the roster.
    

Rookie Brady Tkachuk leads Senators into game against Rangers

Rookie Brady Tkachuk and the Ottawa Senators will anxiously return to Canadian Tire Centre for Thursday's game against the New York Rangers.
    

Arizona Coyotes may be forced to start Adin Hill vs. Nashville Predators

Arizona Coyotes backup Adin Hill could make his first start of the season on Thursday night against the Nashville Predators in Bridgestone Arena.
    

Alabama mall shooting suspect arrested after police kill wrong man

Police arrested the suspect in a shooting at an Alabama mall on Thanksgiving in which officers killed a man they mistakenly believed to be the gunman.
    

Connor Hellebuyck, Winnipeg Jets take on Chicago Blackhawks

Connor Hellebuyck and the Winnipeg Jets will look to turn things around on Thursday night at Bell MTS Place against the Chicago Blackhawks.
    

Study: Yo-yo diets can increase death risk

Yo-yo dieting can increase the risk of death, according to a new study.
    

Mexico opposes extradition of Chilean former left-wing commando

The governor of the Mexican state of Guanajuato will work to prevent the recently approved extradition from Mexico of a Chilean former left-wing commando.
    

Sacramento Kings hope to break through at home against L.A. Clippers

The Sacramento Kings will seek to end an 11-game home losing streak to the Los Angeles Clippers when the Pacific Division rivals meet Thursday night.
    

Watch: Conor McGregor training includes three generations of family

Conor McGregor's recent training session included three generations of his family: Himself, his father and his 1-year-old son, Conor Jr.
    

Chiefs-Raiders rivalry looks like mismatch time

The Oakland Raiders and the Kansas City Chiefs had one of the hottest rivalries in football for a long time, first in the American Football League and later in the NFL.
    

Vikings resume postseason chase vs. Patriots

The Minnesota Vikings took a big step toward taking control of their playoff destiny a week ago, but there is little margin for error with a critical coast-to-coast road trip awaiting them.
    
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Washington Post 'Individual 1': Trump emerges as a central subject of Mueller probe Washington Post In two major developments this week, President Trump has been labeled in the parlance of criminal investigations as a major subject of interest, complete ...
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Top Stories - Google News"Top Stories - Google News" - 3 new articles

  1. 'Individual 1': Trump emerges as a central subject of Mueller probe - Washington Post
  2. Facebook's Sandberg Asked Staff to Inquire About Soros Holdings - Bloomberg
  3. CNN fires Marc Lamont Hill following controversial Israel comments - New York Post

'Individual 1': Trump emerges as a central subject of Mueller probe - Washington Post


Washington Post

'Individual 1': Trump emerges as a central subject of Mueller probe
Washington Post
In two major developments this week, President Trump has been labeled in the parlance of criminal investigations as a major subject of interest, complete with an opaque legal code name: "Individual 1." New evidence from two separate fronts of special ...
Mueller starts to piece together Russia puzzle in most significant move yetCNN
Cohen Lied. Here's Why It MattersNew York Times
Trump's Day Goes from Bad to Screaming into a Bucket of Extra-Crispy Chicken WingsVanity Fair
FactCheck.org
all 2,715 news articles »
    

Facebook's Sandberg Asked Staff to Inquire About Soros Holdings - Bloomberg


Bloomberg

Facebook's Sandberg Asked Staff to Inquire About Soros Holdings
Bloomberg
Facebook Inc. Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg told employees to investigate financial dealings by George Soros, the billionaire who criticized the company at the World Economic Forum in Davos in January. Sandberg wanted to determine whether ...
Facebook's Sheryl Sandberg Ordered Staff To Gather Information On Soros, NYT ReportsHuffPost

all 57 news articles »
    

CNN fires Marc Lamont Hill following controversial Israel comments - New York Post


New York Post

CNN fires Marc Lamont Hill following controversial Israel comments
New York Post
CNN fired liberal pundit Marc Lamont Hill on Thursday, following controversial statements he made about Israel at the United Nations. "Marc Lamont Hill is no longer under contract with CNN," a network spokesperson said in an email. Speaking at a ...

and more »
    

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Measles vaccines have saved 21 million lives since 2000, the WHO says.
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NBC News World News"NBC News World News" - 10 new articles

  1. Measles cases spike globally due to poor vaccination rates
  2. Kremlin says Putin and Trump will have one-on-one at G-20. Trump later cancels.
  3. Russia timeline: Key players, meetings and investigation details
  4. Ukraine once gave up 5,000 nukes. Russia's attack may have broken that deal.
  5. Trump and China's Xi get ready to tango in Buenos Aires
  6. China orders halt to gene-editing after scientist's claims
  7. Deutsche Bank shares slide after police raid offices in money laundering probe
  8. Ahead of G-20, Trump directs his trade team to find more ways to tax China
  9. Video of boy attacking Syrian refugee at U.K. school goes viral
  10. The Dead Sea is dying. A $1.5 billion plan aims to resurrect it.
  11. More Recent Articles

Measles cases spike globally due to poor vaccination rates

Measles vaccines have saved 21 million lives since 2000, the WHO says.

    

Kremlin says Putin and Trump will have one-on-one at G-20. Trump later cancels.

Their last encounter drew criticism after Trump sided with Putin against American intelligence agencies over 2016 election meddling.

    

Russia timeline: Key players, meetings and investigation details

As special counsel Mueller continues his inquiries into Russia collusion in the 2016 election, new information continues to be added to the timeline of facts.

    

Ukraine once gave up 5,000 nukes. Russia's attack may have broken that deal.

Washington paid half a billion dollars for Ukraine to pass 5,000 nuclear weapons to Russia to be dismantled after brokering the deal.

    

Trump and China's Xi get ready to tango in Buenos Aires

Trump's working dinner with the Chinese leader Saturday night holds the most obvious potential peril — and promise — for the United States at this week's G-20 meeting.

    

China orders halt to gene-editing after scientist's claims

Scientist He Jiankui said this week that he used a gene-editing technology known as CRISPR-Cas9 to alter the embryonic genes of the twin girls born this month.

    

Deutsche Bank shares slide after police raid offices in money laundering probe

Deutsche Bank was 'helping clients set up offshore companies in tax havens and the proceeds of crimes were transferred there' without the bank reporting it, claimed German authorities.

    

Ahead of G-20, Trump directs his trade team to find more ways to tax China

"As of yet, China has not come to the table with proposals for meaningful reform," said Trump's trade representative.

    

Video of boy attacking Syrian refugee at U.K. school goes viral

The teenage victim, who fled to Britain from civil war, says he was bullied.

    

The Dead Sea is dying. A $1.5 billion plan aims to resurrect it.

Some experts believe the saltiest sea on earth will dry out by 2050, while others predict it will just end up a fraction of its current size.

    

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During the presidential campaign, Michael D. Cohen and Felix Sater, an associate with a criminal past, pursued a new Trump Tower project with a former spymaster's help.
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NYT > Home Page"NYT > Home Page" - 38 new articles

  1. How a Lawyer, a Felon and a Russian General Chased a Moscow Trump Tower Deal
  2. Cohen Pleads Guilty and Details Trump’s Involvement in Moscow Tower Project
  3. News Analysis: Did a Real Estate Project Influence Trump’s View of Russia Sanctions?
  4. Sheryl Sandberg Is Said to Have Asked Facebook Staff to Research George Soros
  5. Trump Cancels Meeting With Putin, Citing Naval Clash Between Russia and Ukraine
  6. After a Hiatus, China Accelerates Cyberspying Efforts to Obtain U.S. Technology
  7. After Khashoggi Killing, Leaders at G-20 Weigh How to Deal With Saudi Prince
  8. A Mall Shooting, a Black Man’s Death, and a Debate Over Race and Gun Rights
  9. Senator Tim Scott Sinks Thomas Farr’s Judicial Nomination Amid Racial Controversy
  10. The 10 Best Books of 2018
  11. Michael Cohen, G-20, Yemen: Your Thursday Evening Briefing
  12. Europe Edition: Michael Cohen, Ukraine, Deutsche Bank: Your Friday Briefing
  13. What Cohen’s Deal Means for Trump
  14. The Senate Steps Up on Saudi Arabia
  15. Occupy Hungary
  16. Trump Is Compromised by Russia
  17. Europe’s Jew Hatred, and Ours
  18. Cohen Lied. Here’s Why It Matters
  19. Send Judges to the Border, Not Troops
  20. When MAGA Fantasy Meets Rust Belt Reality
  21. It’s Not the Economy, Stupid
  22. How Twitter’s Ban on ‘Deadnaming’ Promotes Free Speech
  23. Yemen Dispatch: In Yemen, Lavish Meals for Few, Starvation for Many and a Dilemma for Reporters
  24. Racing Across Antarctica, One Freezing Day at a Time
  25. Federal Employees Are Warned Not to Discuss Trump ‘Resistance’ at Work
  26. Jewish Professor Finds Swastikas Spray-Painted in Office at Columbia
  27. For First Time in a Decade, a South Korean Train Rolls Into the North
  28. Mic, a News Site for Millennials, Lays Off Most of Its Staff
  29. As U.S.-China Trade War Rages, Some Australian Farmers See an Opportunity
  30. Before Colts Neck Murders, Two Brothers and Troubled Business Ties
  31. Falling Oil Prices May Make Trump Happy but They Pose Risks for U.S.
  32. Three Weeks After Fire, Official Search for Dead Is Completed
  33. The Pour: The Best Wine Books of 2018
  34. ‘Anna and the Apocalypse’ Review: They Sing, Dance and Get Eaten
  35. Rare Photo Is a Teenage van Gogh, but Not Vincent
  36. Winterize That Cocktail With the Amazing Amari
  37. You Don’t Want Fries With That
  38. What Makes Knickers the Steer (Not Cow) So Big? Cattle’s Mysterious Genes
  39. More Recent Articles

How a Lawyer, a Felon and a Russian General Chased a Moscow Trump Tower Deal

During the presidential campaign, Michael D. Cohen and Felix Sater, an associate with a criminal past, pursued a new Trump Tower project with a former spymaster’s help.

    

Cohen Pleads Guilty and Details Trump’s Involvement in Moscow Tower Project

Michael D. Cohen, President Trump’s former lawyer, pleaded guilty to making false statements to Congress about his efforts to pursue a Trump Tower deal in Russia.
    

News Analysis: Did a Real Estate Project Influence Trump’s View of Russia Sanctions?

In 2016, when his company was negotiating a potential deal in Moscow, Donald J. Trump suggested that there was no need for the United States to penalize Russia over Crimea.

    

Sheryl Sandberg Is Said to Have Asked Facebook Staff to Research George Soros

Facebook’s second in command wanted an examination of the billionaire’s financial ties after he delivered a blistering speech about tech companies, said people with knowledge of her request.

    

Trump Cancels Meeting With Putin, Citing Naval Clash Between Russia and Ukraine

President Trump made the announcement on Twitter barely an hour after telling reporters he still expected to go through with the session.

    

After a Hiatus, China Accelerates Cyberspying Efforts to Obtain U.S. Technology

China’s practice of breaking into American computers has become a core grievance of the Trump administration as leaders of the two nations prepare to meet.

    

After Khashoggi Killing, Leaders at G-20 Weigh How to Deal With Saudi Prince

An awkward question hangs over the Group of 20 summit: How will the gathered leaders handle Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, amid accusations he orchestrated the killing of Jamal Khashoggi?

    

A Mall Shooting, a Black Man’s Death, and a Debate Over Race and Gun Rights

After police in Alabama fatally shot a 21-year-old black man who they mistook for a suspect, critics have claimed a double standard in enforcing gun rights.

    

Senator Tim Scott Sinks Thomas Farr’s Judicial Nomination Amid Racial Controversy

It was the second time that Mr. Scott, the lone black Republican senator, had brought down a White House judicial nominee who was seen as insensitive or hostile to African-Americans.

    

The 10 Best Books of 2018

The editors of The Times Book Review choose the best fiction and nonfiction titles this year.

    

Michael Cohen, G-20, Yemen: Your Thursday Evening Briefing

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

    

Europe Edition: Michael Cohen, Ukraine, Deutsche Bank: Your Friday Briefing

Let us help you start your day.

    

What Cohen’s Deal Means for Trump

We can expect even bigger bombshells — and White House threats against Mueller — in the coming weeks.

    

The Senate Steps Up on Saudi Arabia

Even Lindsey Graham — Lindsey Graham! — is offended by the administration’s callousness toward the murder of Jamal Khashoggi.

    

Occupy Hungary

Students have one day left to save Central European University from being driven out of the country.

    

Trump Is Compromised by Russia

Michael Cohen's latest plea is proof.

    

Europe’s Jew Hatred, and Ours

A new CNN poll reveals that one in four Europeans are anti-Semitic.
    

Cohen Lied. Here’s Why It Matters

With Michael Cohen’s latest deal, the special counsel shows he is unafraid of crossing Donald Trump’s red lines on Russia

    

Send Judges to the Border, Not Troops

The Trump administration’s handling of the migrant crisis is a failure. Here are concrete steps it could take to make things better.

    

When MAGA Fantasy Meets Rust Belt Reality

Trump can’t run America by yelling at people. Who knew?
    

It’s Not the Economy, Stupid

How to conduct economic policy in an age of social collapse.

    

How Twitter’s Ban on ‘Deadnaming’ Promotes Free Speech

Trans people are less likely to speak up if they know they’re going to be constantly told they don’t exist.

    

Yemen Dispatch: In Yemen, Lavish Meals for Few, Starvation for Many and a Dilemma for Reporters

In embattled Yemen, the contrasts are stark as desperate beggars congregate outside markets filled with goods for anyone who can afford them. Should a journalist put down his notebook and help?

    

Racing Across Antarctica, One Freezing Day at a Time

Louis Rudd and Colin O’Brady are in the middle of a unique race across the coldest continent, and their daily tasks range from the mundane to the death defying.

    

Federal Employees Are Warned Not to Discuss Trump ‘Resistance’ at Work

An independent agency has said talk of impeachment or “resistance” could be forbidden by a law that bars federal employees from taking part in partisan political campaigns at work.

    

Jewish Professor Finds Swastikas Spray-Painted in Office at Columbia

Two swastikas and a slur were scrawled on the walls of the office, which belongs to a Holocaust scholar who has previously been a target of anti-Semitism.
    

For First Time in a Decade, a South Korean Train Rolls Into the North

Officials and engineers from both Koreas will spend 18 days on the six-car train, riding the North’s decrepit rail network and considering how it could be improved.

    

Mic, a News Site for Millennials, Lays Off Most of Its Staff

The seven-year-old company had relied too heavily on a partnership with Facebook, two employees said.

    

As U.S.-China Trade War Rages, Some Australian Farmers See an Opportunity

Rising tariffs could lead Chinese buyers to look for alternatives to American products. But Australia could suffer if the conflict slows China’s growth.

    

Before Colts Neck Murders, Two Brothers and Troubled Business Ties

A New Jersey man stands accused of killing his brother and his family, including two young children, as decades of intertwined lives began to unravel.

    

Falling Oil Prices May Make Trump Happy but They Pose Risks for U.S.

While falling prices help consumers, another big decline of the kind the president is seeking could hurt the economy in oil-producing states like Texas.

    

Three Weeks After Fire, Official Search for Dead Is Completed

A massive search for human remains in Northern California involving 10,000 specialists ended this week. But scores of people remain missing after the wildfire.

    

The Pour: The Best Wine Books of 2018

These five new volumes investigate some of the most basic issues raised by wine, while posing new questions and inspiring thirst.

    

‘Anna and the Apocalypse’ Review: They Sing, Dance and Get Eaten

This zombie musical, about a Scottish high school student, feels more like a sketch than a developed movie.

    

Rare Photo Is a Teenage van Gogh, but Not Vincent

A photo long thought to be one of two known pictures of the artist’s face is actually of his brother Theo, researchers in Amsterdam said.

    

Winterize That Cocktail With the Amazing Amari

These rich, bitter spirits, paired with brown liquors like whiskey and rum, can give the classics a new warmth.

    

You Don’t Want Fries With That

Fries are unhealthy but undeniably tasty, so if you do indulge, here is some expert advice.

    

What Makes Knickers the Steer (Not Cow) So Big? Cattle’s Mysterious Genes

It also helps to be castrated and live a long time.

    

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