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4 Newsletters: 79 new articles

Students and faculty at Oakland University have been armed with an innovative way to protect themselves in the event of an active shooter: hockey pucks.
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Latest News - UPI.com"Latest News - UPI.com" - 21 new articles

  1. Students, faculty given hockey pucks to throw against shooter
  2. Vitrakvi approved for cancers with specific genetic biomarker
  3. Lion Air crash flight data shows pilots struggled against anti-stall system
  4. Sleeping pilot overshoots Australian destination by 30 miles
  5. Health surrogates often unsure about wishes of loved ones
  6. Georgia Bulldogs move into No. 4 spot in CFP rankings
  7. No. 11 North Carolina makes first-ever visit to No. 7 Michigan
  8. Dallas Cowboys hope to end New Orleans Saints' 10-game win streak
  9. Washington Redskins claim troubled LB Reuben Foster off waivers
  10. Slovenia becomes only NATO country with female head of armed services
  11. Hang glider has perilous trip after pilot fails to strap him in
  12. Netflix plans animated shows based on Roald Dahl's stories
  13. Freeze-dried vaccine may help rid world of polio
  14. Sean Bean to co-star with Helen Hunt in miniseries
  15. Body found during search for missing N.C. girl Hania Aguilar
  16. Watchdog: Tornillo migrant facility's mental health services 'dangerously low'
  17. Quincy Jones honored in imprint ceremony at TCL Chinese Theatre
  18. Jordan Peele working on 'Candyman' sequel
  19. National Board of Review declares 'Green Book' Best Film of 2018
  20. Navy outlines 30-year plan for ship repair, upgrades at Congressional hearing
  21. Stoneman Douglas teachers, students protest reassignment of staff members

Students, faculty given hockey pucks to throw against shooter

Students and faculty at Oakland University have been armed with an innovative way to protect themselves in the event of an active shooter: hockey pucks.
    

Vitrakvi approved for cancers with specific genetic biomarker

Vitrakvi, or larotrectinib, has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to treat cancers with a specific inherited trait called a biomarker.
    

Lion Air crash flight data shows pilots struggled against anti-stall system

Information from the flight data recorder in the deadly crash of Lion Air Flight 610 showed an anti-stall system was pushing the Boeing 737's nose down.
    

Sleeping pilot overshoots Australian destination by 30 miles

A pilot fell asleep while alone in the cockpit of a small freight plane, overshooting its destination by 28.6 miles in Australia, according to aviation agency.
    

Health surrogates often unsure about wishes of loved ones

Few people entrusted with making difficult health care decisions for older loved ones actually know what the patient would want, a new study contends.
    

Georgia Bulldogs move into No. 4 spot in CFP rankings

There's a new No. 4 team in the College Football Playoff rankings released Tuesday night.
    

No. 11 North Carolina makes first-ever visit to No. 7 Michigan

Never before has traditional power North Carolina played Michigan in Ann Arbor, but that will change when the No. 11 Tar Heels visit No. 7 Michigan.
    

Dallas Cowboys hope to end New Orleans Saints' 10-game win streak

Quarterback Drew Brees and the New Orleans Saints' offense will challenge the Dallas Cowboys on Thursday night at AT&T Stadium.
    

Washington Redskins claim troubled LB Reuben Foster off waivers

Linebacker Reuben Foster, who was waived by the San Francisco 49ers on Sunday, has been claimed by the Washington Redskins, the team announced Tuesday.
    

Slovenia becomes only NATO country with female head of armed services

Slovenia will become the only NATO country with a woman serving as head of its armed forces after Maj. Gen Alenka Ermenc's appointment was announced Tuesday.
    

Hang glider has perilous trip after pilot fails to strap him in

A man's first hang gliding trip in Switzerland nearly turned deadly as he realized he hadn't been strapped in to the glider after taking off.
    

Netflix plans animated shows based on Roald Dahl's stories

Netflix announced it is working on a slate of animated series based on the stories of Roald Dahl.
    

Freeze-dried vaccine may help rid world of polio

A freeze-dried polio vaccine that could be used in locations without refrigeration might help doctors conquer the disease, researchers report.
    

Sean Bean to co-star with Helen Hunt in miniseries

"Game of Thrones" and "The Lord of the Rings" alum Sean Bean is set to star in "World on Fire," a seven-part drama set, ITV announced Tuesday.
    

Body found during search for missing N.C. girl Hania Aguilar

Authorities searching for middle school student Hania Noelia Aguilar discovered a body in the same North Carolina county where she vanished three weeks ago.
    

Watchdog: Tornillo migrant facility's mental health services 'dangerously low'

A Texas detention center for unaccompanied migrant children does not staff enough mental health clinicians, a watchdog memo released Tuesday said.
    

Quincy Jones honored in imprint ceremony at TCL Chinese Theatre

Composer Quincy Jones dipped his hands and feet in slab of wet cement during a ceremony in Los Angeles on Tuesday.
    

Jordan Peele working on 'Candyman' sequel

A contemporary sequel to the 1992 horror movie "Candyman" is in development, MGM and Jordan Peele's Monkeypaw Productions announced Tuesday.
    

National Board of Review declares 'Green Book' Best Film of 2018

The National Board of Review named "Green Book," a drama set in the 1960s starring Viggo Mortensen and Mahershala Ali, as 2018's Best Film on Tuesday.
    

Navy outlines 30-year plan for ship repair, upgrades at Congressional hearing

Navy leaders told Congress that time and stable budgets will be required to sort out maintenance delays and backlogs, and outlined a 30-year vessel repair and upgrade plan.
    

Stoneman Douglas teachers, students protest reassignment of staff members

Teachers and students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School staged protests after four staff members were reassigned in relation to a mass shooting.
    
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New York Times Cindy Hyde-Smith Holds Off Mike Espy to Keep Mississippi Senate Seat New York Times JACKSON, Miss. — Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith, a Mississippi Republican who had to apologize for a cavalier reference to a public hanging, won a special ...
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Top Stories - Google News"Top Stories - Google News" - 1 new article

Cindy Hyde-Smith Holds Off Mike Espy to Keep Mississippi Senate Seat - New York Times


New York Times

Cindy Hyde-Smith Holds Off Mike Espy to Keep Mississippi Senate Seat
New York Times
JACKSON, Miss. — Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith, a Mississippi Republican who had to apologize for a cavalier reference to a public hanging, won a special runoff election on Tuesday, defeating the Democratic candidate, Mike Espy, who was trying become the ...
Mississippi runoff: Republican Cindy Hyde-Smith wins racially charged election over Democrat Mike EspyWashington Post
Politics - AP NewsPolitics

all 2,121 news articles »
    

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The schemes made it appear to advertisers that human beings had clicked on internet ads, when in reality it was automated bots doing the clicking.
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NBC News World News"NBC News World News" - 18 new articles

  1. Feds say Russian hackers duped U.S. companies out of millions in ad dollars
  2. 'Get out': Ukrainian president asks Trump to deliver pointed message to Putin
  3. 'We're going to get killed in our countries': Migrant caravan plea for their lives
  4. Sleeping pilot overflies Australian island destination
  5. Arrested French official suspected of spying for North Korea
  6. Russia's ban on LGBTQ rallies violates rights, European court rules
  7. Syrian man stranded at Malaysia airport for seven months granted asylum in Canada
  8. The battle for Chinese millennial minds
  9. Dolce & Gabbana fiasco shows importance, risks of China market
  10. Saudi crown prince arrives in Tunisia amid protests against him
  11. POWs or trespassers? Untangling Russia's attack on Ukrainian ships
  12. The most famous street in Paris became a blazing battleground. Here's why.
  13. Migrants try to cross one of world's busiest shipping lanes in dinghy
  14. Three U.S. service members killed in Afghanistan IED detonation
  15. Photographer reveals story behind iconic image of fleeing migrants
  16. Tesla sold just 211 cars in China last month
  17. Some medical devices deemed unsafe in other nations still sold in U.S.
  18. High-seas clash is straight out of Putin's playbook
  19. More Recent Articles

Feds say Russian hackers duped U.S. companies out of millions in ad dollars

The schemes made it appear to advertisers that human beings had clicked on internet ads, when in reality it was automated bots doing the clicking.

    

'Get out': Ukrainian president asks Trump to deliver pointed message to Putin

Petro Poroshenko warned Russia would "pay a huge price" if they invaded Ukraine.

    

'We're going to get killed in our countries': Migrant caravan plea for their lives

In an open letter and a press conference, some of the migrants who remain in a Mexico shelter asked for a chance to seek asylum as a human right.

    

Sleeping pilot overflies Australian island destination

No other passengers were on board and the pilot eventually landed safely at his original destination.

    

Arrested French official suspected of spying for North Korea

Benoit Quennedey, chief administrator for Architecture, Patrimony and Gardens, was detained Sunday in the investigation.
    

Russia's ban on LGBTQ rallies violates rights, European court rules

Russian authorities have been putting obstacles on LGBTQ rallies for years, and systematically turning down LGBTQ permit requests.

    

Syrian man stranded at Malaysia airport for seven months granted asylum in Canada

Hassan al Kontar had been stranded at Kuala Lumpur International Airport since March 7 before he was detained in October.

    

The battle for Chinese millennial minds

Are millennials in China becoming too westernized? A cultural and political shift appears to be occurring among young people—all under the watch of the Communist Party.

    

Dolce & Gabbana fiasco shows importance, risks of China market

The incident highlights the huge and still-growing influence of China, a country that cannot be ignored as it expands in power.

    

Saudi crown prince arrives in Tunisia amid protests against him

Tunisians have been staging the first protests of the Arab world against the crown prince, denouncing him as a murderer involved in the killing of Jamal Khashoggi.

    

POWs or trespassers? Untangling Russia's attack on Ukrainian ships

Cutting through the claims and counterclaims, the dispute largely boils down to one thing: Crimea.

    

The most famous street in Paris became a blazing battleground. Here's why.

"The forgotten middle class" has taken to the country's streets. "They feel like the political elite is forgetting about them," one expert said.

    

Migrants try to cross one of world's busiest shipping lanes in dinghy

People attempting to reach Britain illegally have traditionally hidden themselves in or under trucks traveling by ferry or train.

    

Three U.S. service members killed in Afghanistan IED detonation

Three other wounded service members and a wounded contractor were evacuated and being treated for their injuries.

    

Photographer reveals story behind iconic image of fleeing migrants

Kim Kyung-Hoon said he heard crying and started shooting.

    

Tesla sold just 211 cars in China last month

Beijing raised tariffs on imports in a worsening trade standoff with the United States.

    

Some medical devices deemed unsafe in other nations still sold in U.S.

Andrew Chappell, whose metal hips had to be removed, wishes he'd known Australia had issued a warning about them. "That would've saved me 3 years of pain."

    

High-seas clash is straight out of Putin's playbook

"It is the first time the Russian military has openly fired on the Ukrainian military and claimed responsibility for it."

    

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The arrangement was highly unusual, and it appeared to give Mr. Trump and his advisers ammunition in their public campaign against the special counsel investigation.
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NYT > Home Page"NYT > Home Page" - 39 new articles

  1. Manafort’s Lawyer Said to Brief Trump Attorneys on What He Told Mueller
  2. Trump Lobs Insults at Special Counsel One Day After Prosecutors Say Manafort Lied
  3. Despite Tough Talk on Trade, Trump Could Seek a Truce With Xi Jinping at G-20
  4. Jack Ma, China’s Richest Man, Belongs to the Communist Party. Of Course.
  5. Cindy Hyde-Smith Holds Off Mike Espy to Keep Mississippi Senate Seat
  6. In Courting New Liberals, Pelosi Runs a Risk: A Freedom Caucus of the Left
  7. The Number of Undocumented Immigrants in the U.S. Has Dropped, a Study Says. Here Are 5 Takeaways.
  8. For Migrants on Both Sides of the Border, the One Constant Is a Long Wait
  9. Reuters Photojournalist Talks About Photo of Children Fleeing Tear Gas at Border in Mexico
  10. What’s Behind the G.M. Cutbacks, and Why Trump Is Angry
  11. Pain and Sense of Betrayal as Canada G.M. Factory Closes After a Century
  12. Paul Manafort, Immigration, Stephen Hillenburg: Your Tuesday Evening Briefing
  13. Editing Babies? We Need to Learn a Lot More First
  14. Republicans Had One Black Woman in Congress. Now They Have None.
  15. What Was Paul Manafort Thinking?
  16. Kara Swisher: Can Laurene Powell Jobs Save Storytelling?
  17. We Need a High Wall With a Big Gate
  18. Mars Beckons
  19. Betsy DeVos’s New Harassment Rules Protect Schools, Not Students
  20. Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Will Taiwan Be the First Domino to Fall to China?
  21. Maybe They’re Just Bad People
  22. Can Democrats Drain Trump’s Gilded Swamp?
  23. The Problem With Charitable Giving
  24. Restaurant Review: Seafood From Two Tapas Masters at Saint Julivert Fisherie
  25. The Director’s Cut: A Label Often Redefined, Now by Lars von Trier
  26. ‘Why Do You Think I Should?’: Bolton Defends Not Listening to Khashoggi Tape
  27. Explosion Near Chemical Plant in China Kills at Least 22
  28. Most ‘Bridgegate’ Convictions Upheld in Case Against Two Ex-Christie Allies
  29. ‘Large-Scale Reforms’ of Georgia Elections Sought in Federal Lawsuit
  30. M.L.B., Once Averse to Gambling, Strikes a Deal with MGM Resorts
  31. Greens Thrive in Germany as the ‘Alternative’ to Far-Right Populism
  32. A Hot Seat for Facebook, an Empty Chair for Zuckerberg and a Vow to Share Secret Files
  33. In This Corner of New York City, It’s Gray-Haired Pedestrians vs. Bikes
  34. Lens: The Photos That Lifted Up the Black Is Beautiful Movement
  35. Return of African Artifacts Sets a Tricky Precedent for Europe’s Museums
  36. Ronald K. Brown Choreographs a Love Letter to Alvin Ailey
  37. Material Culture: How a Japanese Craftsman Lives by the Consuming Art of Indigo Dyeing
  38. The New Health Care: How Pollution Can Hurt the Health of the Economy
  39. The Fallacy of the ‘I Turned Out Fine’ Argument
  40. More Recent Articles

Manafort’s Lawyer Said to Brief Trump Attorneys on What He Told Mueller

The arrangement was highly unusual, and it appeared to give Mr. Trump and his advisers ammunition in their public campaign against the special counsel investigation.

    

Trump Lobs Insults at Special Counsel One Day After Prosecutors Say Manafort Lied

President Trump called the investigation a “Phony Witch Hunt.” Prosecutors say his former campaign chairman lied to investigators, breaching a plea deal agreement.

    

Despite Tough Talk on Trade, Trump Could Seek a Truce With Xi Jinping at G-20

The president has signaled a new willingness to make a deal with Mr. Xi, a leader he has treated solicitously and will meet over dinner on Saturday in Buenos Aires.

    

Jack Ma, China’s Richest Man, Belongs to the Communist Party. Of Course.

Many business figures join the organization out of expedience. Likewise, the party sees benefits in associating itself with capitalist success stories.

    

Cindy Hyde-Smith Holds Off Mike Espy to Keep Mississippi Senate Seat

With a late boost from President Trump, Ms. Hyde-Smith weathered criticism of her rhetorical gaffes and set the Republican advantage in the Senate at 53-47.

    

In Courting New Liberals, Pelosi Runs a Risk: A Freedom Caucus of the Left

A brash crew of newly elected liberals have become Nancy Pelosi’s shock troops in her battle to be speaker. But with her in their debt, the would-be speaker is emboldening them.

    

The Number of Undocumented Immigrants in the U.S. Has Dropped, a Study Says. Here Are 5 Takeaways.

The number of undocumented immigrants in the United States has dropped to 10.7 million in 2016, from a peak of 12.2 million in 2007, according to Pew Research.

    

For Migrants on Both Sides of the Border, the One Constant Is a Long Wait

The United States government says it could be five weeks before the first arrivals from the caravan of migrants from Central America could have their interviews for admission.

    

Reuters Photojournalist Talks About Photo of Children Fleeing Tear Gas at Border in Mexico

After a peaceful march veered out of control, an image of a fleeing woman and two children in diapers outraged critics of President Trump’s policies.

    

What’s Behind the G.M. Cutbacks, and Why Trump Is Angry

The White House signaled that the automaker could suffer for planning thousands of layoffs, but the company says the course is essential to its future.

    

Pain and Sense of Betrayal as Canada G.M. Factory Closes After a Century

“Just as you’re getting older to know that you don’t have a job, it’s really heart wrenching,” said a worker at the vast complex in Oshawa, Ontario, where families worked for G.M. for generations.

    

Paul Manafort, Immigration, Stephen Hillenburg: Your Tuesday Evening Briefing

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

    

Editing Babies? We Need to Learn a Lot More First

An experiment in China to alter the genomes of embryos in vitro, then implant them in the mother, is a step too far.

    

Republicans Had One Black Woman in Congress. Now They Have None.

Mia Love was supposed to be the future. She was really an anomaly.

    

What Was Paul Manafort Thinking?

There’s no good explanation for why he lied to Mueller.
    

Kara Swisher: Can Laurene Powell Jobs Save Storytelling?

Her firm is buying up one media property after another. This week it added Pop-Up Magazine Productions to its roster.

    

We Need a High Wall With a Big Gate

With Trump using immigration simply for political gain, Democrats need to be the adults and offer a realistic, comprehensive approach.

    

Mars Beckons

Scientists hope to uncover some of the secrets of that distant world — and maybe some of our own.

    

Betsy DeVos’s New Harassment Rules Protect Schools, Not Students

Institutions have been lobbying for less liability when it comes to sexual misconduct on campus. Now they’re finally getting it.

    

Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Will Taiwan Be the First Domino to Fall to China?

Beijing keeps making inroads abroad by exploiting the main weakness of open societies: openness itself.

    

Maybe They’re Just Bad People

Not all Trump support is ideological.

    

Can Democrats Drain Trump’s Gilded Swamp?

The president is the living embodiment of a spiraling crisis of American corruption, but the problem is far bigger than just him.

    

The Problem With Charitable Giving

Taxpayers should not have to subsidize rich people’s donations.

    

Restaurant Review: Seafood From Two Tapas Masters at Saint Julivert Fisherie

At their new Brooklyn restaurant, the chefs Alex Raij and Eder Montero leave Spain to fish in other waters.

    

The Director’s Cut: A Label Often Redefined, Now by Lars von Trier

The filmmaker is releasing his version of “The House That Jack Built” before the official one. What a director’s cut means has changed over the years.

    

‘Why Do You Think I Should?’: Bolton Defends Not Listening to Khashoggi Tape

John R. Bolton, President Trump’s national security adviser, said he would not learn anything from listening to the tape of the journalist’s killing because he does not speak Arabic.
    

Explosion Near Chemical Plant in China Kills at Least 22

Fire engulfed dozens of trucks near the plant in Hebei Province, after a blast that could be heard more than a mile away. The cause was unclear.

    

Most ‘Bridgegate’ Convictions Upheld in Case Against Two Ex-Christie Allies

A federal appeals court dismissed two of the seven counts against Bill Baroni and Bridget Anne Kelly, opening the chance that their prison sentences could be lessened.

    

‘Large-Scale Reforms’ of Georgia Elections Sought in Federal Lawsuit

Saying that voting-roll purges and problems at the polls had amounted to voter suppression, allies of Stacey Abrams called on Tuesday for federal oversight.

    

M.L.B., Once Averse to Gambling, Strikes a Deal with MGM Resorts

Like the country’s other major sports, baseball will have an official gambling industry partner, signaling a large shift in policy.

    

Greens Thrive in Germany as the ‘Alternative’ to Far-Right Populism

The former protest movement has become the second-most popular party by sticking to its principles: pro-environment, pro-Europe and pro-immigration.

    

A Hot Seat for Facebook, an Empty Chair for Zuckerberg and a Vow to Share Secret Files

At a hearing in London, officials from nine countries criticized the social network and said they planned to release internal Facebook documents soon.

    

In This Corner of New York City, It’s Gray-Haired Pedestrians vs. Bikes

A cycling-and-pedestrian circuit around Manhattan has drawn complaints that the city’s cycling boom creates hazards for older pedestrians.

    

Lens: The Photos That Lifted Up the Black Is Beautiful Movement

For over 50 years, the photographer Kwame Brathwaite captured African-American beauty and fashion, giving visual power to black power.
    

Return of African Artifacts Sets a Tricky Precedent for Europe’s Museums

President Emmanuel Macron of France announced that 26 objects looted by French colonial forces would be returned to their country of origin.

    

Ronald K. Brown Choreographs a Love Letter to Alvin Ailey

“The Call” pays tribute to Ailey, the man who inspired Mr. Brown to make dances, on the 60th anniversary of Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater.

    

Material Culture: How a Japanese Craftsman Lives by the Consuming Art of Indigo Dyeing

There are some traditions that are universal. Here, we highlight a single craft — and how it’s being adapted, rethought and remade for the 21st century.

    

The New Health Care: How Pollution Can Hurt the Health of the Economy

Many studies show a relationship between pollution and negative educational and earnings outcomes.

    

The Fallacy of the ‘I Turned Out Fine’ Argument

You didn’t use seatbelts when you were growing up and you lived to tell about it? That doesn’t make it a good parenting strategy.

    

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