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Court: Insurer denied mental health patients treatment United Behavior Health had denied benefits to tens of thousands of patients based on its overly restrictive guidelines in order to improve its bottom line.      Houston Texans release former first-round pick Kevin Johnson The Houston Texans released cornerback Kevin Johnson, the team announced Tuesday.   North Korea: Vietnam trip strengthened Kim’s 'international authority' North Korea's top-level bureaucrats are strengthening their support of Kim Jong Un.   Tampa Bay Buccaneers re-sign LT Donovan Smith, one other The Tampa Bay Buccaneers signed left tackle Donovan Smith to a contract extension, the team announced Tuesday.   Moments from Mardi Gras in New Orleans New Orleans celebrates Mardi Gras with parades in the streets. Mardi Gras, also known as Fat Tuesday, is celebrated the Tuesday before the Christian holiday of Ash Wednesday, which begins the 40 days of Lent.   Champions League: Ajax thrashes Real Madrid; Tottenham advances Ajax Amsterdam stunned Real Madrid in dominant fashion with a 4-1 victory in the round of 16 on Tuesday, and Tottenham picked up a win over Borussia Dortmund.   Pilots lost control of Boeing 767 18 seconds before Houston-area crash A preliminary analysis of the voice recorder data from a cargo plane that crashed last month near Houston indicates the pilots lost control of the Boeing 767.   U.S. budget deficit rises 77 percent to $310B The U.S. budget deficit rose to $310 billion in the first four months of the fiscal year, Treasury Department data released Tuesday indicate.   Los Angeles Rams to cut LB Mark Barron after five seasons The Los Angeles Rams will release linebacker Mark Barron after five seasons with the franchise.   Baltimore Ravens to release veteran safety Eric Weddle The Baltimore Ravens are expected to release veteran safety Eric Weddle after three seasons with the team.   Too much soda could make MS symptoms worse, study says Popping open too many sodas or other sweetened beverages each day might worsen symptoms for people with multiple sclerosis, new research suggests.   Adidas officials, agent sentenced in NCAA basketball corruption trial Three men were sentenced Tuesday in New York in a federal probe of a college basketball pay-for-play scandal involving Adidas and three universities.   Low-dose aspirin may not be effective against prostate cancer Danish scientists say low-dose aspirin doesn't seem to reduce a man's risk of death from prostate cancer, but it may slow down the disease in some cases.   Sodium intake guidelines reduced for children Sodium is essential to heart health, and potassium can reduce blood pressure. Now, guidelines for safe consumption levels of both have been tweaked to help reduce risk for chronic disease.   February sees most undocumented migrants at southern border in 12 years More than 76,103 undocumented migrants crossed into the U.S. from Mexico last month, CBP said, the highest monthly figure for February in 12 years.   New York regulators subpoena Trump Organization insurance broker New York state regulators have issued a subpoena to the Trump Organization's insurance broker as the first step of an investigation into the company's business practices.   Wikipedia search patterns offer insights into biodiversity, migrations By studying Wikipedia search patterns, scientists can gain insights into the distribution and movement of animals species.   Study: Obesity, depression combo therapy effective A person's weight and mood go hand in hand, according to a new study showing that 43 percent of obese people also have depression.   Trump's decision to withdraw from Trans-Pacific Partnership could cost farmers $1.8B The Trump administration's decision to walk away from the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade agreement in March 2018 will cost farmers nearly $2 billion annually, according to a new Purdue University study.   Engineers published material standards for simulated asteroid surfaces Scientists have created the world's first material standards for simulating asteroid regolith and cobble surfaces.   HIV infections down 30 percent with new testing method Nations throughout Africa have faced some of the worst HIV infections rates in the world, but new research could soon reverse that trend, a new study says.   FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb to resign Scott Gottlieb on Tuesday announced his plans to resign as commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration next month.   Patriots not expected to franchise tag Trey Flowers, Stephen Gostkowski The New England Patriots are not expected to apply a franchise tag to veteran defensive end Trey Flowers or kicker Stephen Gostkowski.   This week in Washington President Donald Trump welcomes state attorneys general and the North Dakota State Bison, FCS football national champions, to the White House the week of March 4, 2019, in Washington, D.C.   Chiefs talking record contract for WR Tyreek Hill Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver and playmaker extraordinaire Tyreek Hill is about to become one of the highest-paid pass-catchers in the NFL.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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With Trump silent, no 'sheriff' in town on Pakistan-India crisis, ex-diplomats sayAnalysis: Instead of playing role as mediator, U.S. tilts to India amid growing impatience with Pakistan and its alleged links to extremists.   North Korea rebuilding long-range rocket site, photos showPhotos taken just 2 days after the Trump-Kim Hanoi summit show rebuilding at the Sohae Satellite Launching Station, North Korea's operational space launch facility. Packages with IEDs found near two London airports and rail hubInvestigators said they are "treating the incidents as a linked series." With their former chairman in jail, Nissan and Renault seek to revise partnershipThe Carlos Ghosn scandal threatens to fracture what has long been described as one of the most successful partnerships in the auto industry. Trump says he agrees '100%' with keeping U.S. troops in SyriaTwo months after saying all U.S. troops are leaving Syria, the president wrote members of Congress that he agrees with keeping a U.S. presence in Syria. Back in Venezuela, Guaido prepares to meet state workersOpposition leader Juan Guaido said he plans to meet with public employee unions to “recover” Venezuela's state bureaucracy. He also called for big protests on Saturday. A young U.S. entrepreneur's 'ultimate experiences' dream ends in tragedyAsher Burke "lived with fearless courage and a passion for experiencing all of life’s adventures," his family said. A growing political scandal threatens Canada's Justin TrudeauThe leader of the opposition Conservative Party called again for Trudeau to resign and for a police investigation. Americans killed in Kenya helicopter crash were avid travelersOfficials said the helicopter "lost control and crashed" shortly after leaving Lake Turkana Central Island on Sunday night. HIV-positive man is 2nd known adult worldwide to be cleared of AIDS virus"There is no virus there that we can measure. We can't detect anything," said an HIV biologist who helped treat the man. Carlos Ghosn, accused ex-chairman of Nissan, granted bail in JapanGhosn is charged with falsifying financial reports by under-reporting compensation that he contends was never paid or decided upon. Over 1,500 exotic turtles found inside luggage in PhilippinesThe 1,529 turtles were turned over to the Department of Environment and Natural Resources' Wildlife Traffic Monitoring Unit. Pakistan warns Indian submarine near its territorial watersTension escalated after India last week launched an airstrike inside Pakistan targeting militants behind a bomb attack on its troops. Pakistan retaliated by downing two Indian fighter jets. More Recent Articles
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Genoa Bridge Collapse Throws Harsh Light on Benettons’ Highway BillionsAutostrade, a privatized road operator, dwarfs the Italian family’s fashion empire. It’s now facing angry questions about big profits and lax regulation. More Migrants Are Crossing the Border This Year. What’s Changed?In the past, undocumented immigrants were mostly single men from Mexico, but that’s no longer the case. A look at who is coming and what is driving them. In the Middle of His Official Business, Trump Took the Time to Send Checks to Michael CohenThe dates on newly available checks shed light on the parallel lives Mr. Trump was living — at once managing affairs of state while quietly paying the price of keeping his personal secrets. Fact Check: Trump’s False Claim That Obama ‘Didn’t Give One Letter’ to Congressional InquiriesPresident Trump, responding to Democrats’ request for documents from his administration and businesses, wrongly suggested that his predecessor didn’t turn over any documents to Congress. House’s Anti-Semitism Resolution Exposes Generational Fight Over Ilhan OmarThe House’s Democratic leadership, responding to statements by Representative Ilhan Omar deemed hurtful to Jews, will put to a vote a resolution condemning anti-Semitism. North Korea Has Started Rebuilding Key Missile-Test Facilities, Analysts SayThe revelation comes days after the breakdown of the summit meeting between Kim Jong-un and President Trump in Hanoi, Vietnam. Fast-Acting Depression Drug, Newly Approved, Could Help MillionsA nasal spray version of the drug ketamine has shown promise as an antidepressant, even if its properties still aren’t well understood. How to Quit Antidepressants: Very Slowly, Doctors SayMustering solid evidence, two psychiatrists have denounced their field’s standard guidelines for how best to wean patients from depression medications. Mental Health Treatment Denied to Customers by Giant Insurer’s Policies, Judge RulesThe unit of UnitedHealth Group was found to have abused its discretion under federal laws. U.S. Border, China, Carlos Ghosn: Your Wednesday BriefingLet us help you start your day. Fix America’s National Emergencies Law. And Not Just Because of Trump.The 1976 statute had flaws before President Trump took office. But his recent emergency declaration gives Congress an incentive to fix it. Luke Perry Had a Stroke and Died. I Had One and Lived.I had both the privilege of more days and the awareness that those days would be limited. The Trump Musical: ‘Anything Goes’Leaders around the world have learned that they can do as they wish without the U.S. calling them out. Why Are Republicans Embracing Economic State Planning?The U.S. should not copy China’s command-and-control playbook. Markets are still best at driving economic growth. Oh, Trudeau.Charm will not extricate Canada’s Justin Trudeau from a spreading political mess. Only honest answers will. Does John Hickenlooper Have a Secret Weapon?Maybe nice guys finish Trump. How Australia Became the Defamation Capital of the WorldA court ruling in favor of a Chinese businessman against The Sydney Morning Herald illustrates the sorry state of the country’s defamation laws. The Democrats Have a Culture ProblemDoes the Democratic Party still have centrists? Does it need them? The Oppression of the SupermajorityThe defining political fact of our time is not polarization. It’s the thwarting of a largely unified public. Stop Saying ‘Exponential.’ Sincerely, a Math Nerd.Sure, “exponential growth” sounds impressive. But it usually isn’t. Lens: The Best Photos From the 76th Pictures of the Year InternationalFabio Bucciarelli was named Photographer of the Year and Jessica Phelps won Newspaper Photographer of the Year. The New York Times was cited for excellence in photo editing. Restaurant Review: A Beef Feast From Vietnam Gets a New York ShowcaseMadame Vo BBQ, in the East Village, specializes in bo bay mon, a seven-course dinner on the theme of beef that is still rare in Manhattan. F.D.A. Commissioner Scott Gottlieb, Who Fought Teenage Vaping, ResignsInitially criticized for his ties to the pharmaceutical industry, Gottlieb, a former venture capitalist, became known for his aggressive regulatory stance in the Trump administration. Michael Bloomberg Will Not Run for President in 2020The billionaire former New York City mayor said he would not seek the presidency, avoiding a crowded primary field that is generally to the left of him. Trump to Strip India of Special Tariff Status, Escalating Trade TensionsThe decision came after a year of failed efforts by the Trump administration to compel India to lower its trade barriers and as the administration tries to ease tensions with China. Trump Organization’s Insurance Policies Under Scrutiny in New YorkAon, one of the world’s largest insurance brokerages, was served a subpoena late Monday, the first step in an investigation of policies involving President Trump’s family business. Virgin Atlantic Won’t Make Female Flight Attendants Wear Makeup or Skirts AnymoreThe airline has ended a longstanding requirement that female cabin crew wear makeup on duty. Pants are now available for all flight attendants as well. A Tornado Warning Gave Alabamians 12 Minutes to Prepare. 23 People Died Anyway.A warning for the ferocious tornado was issued quickly. But in a place with widespread poverty and few places to hide, it could not save everyone. A Brooklyn Man Got Into a Fistfight. Two Hours Later, His Little Brother Was Shot Dead.The police accused Martial Amilcar, 20, of murdering 15-year-old Samuel Joseph, the younger brother of a man he had brawled with earlier in the day. An H.I.V. Cure: Answers to 4 Key QuestionsTranslating the latest success against the AIDS virus into a practical treatment will take years — if it happens at all. Here are answers to some of the most pressing questions raised by the news. A Year After Skripal Poisoning, Russia Offers Defiant Face to Britain and the WestRather than ignoring the anniversary of the day a former Russian spy was found poisoned, Russia punctuated the occasion with an hourlong news conference, a 52-page report and coverage on state-run TV. Critic’s Pick: ‘Jean-Michel Basquiat’ at the Brant Shows His Bifurcated LifeA fitting shrine for Basquiat: A trophy art museum shows off a painter who felt he had been commodified. Yo-Yo Ma and Wu Man: A Concerto Conjures a Chinese Golden AgeThe superstar cellist and the world’s leading pipa player join the New York Philharmonic for the American premiere of Zhao Lin’s “A Happy Excursion.” Fiction: Rising Seas, Migrants, War: A Timely Novel From John LanchesterIn “The Wall,” Britain — spared during a catastrophic global environmental disaster — barricades itself inside a massive concrete barrier. Aaron Gordon Is Ready for Stardom. The Magic Remain a Question Mark.Gordon is the shining centerpiece of a struggling team with championship dreams. This season has been his breakthrough, but the Magic are not there yet. Hello, Kitty! Warner Bros. Welcomes a Beloved CharacterSanrio granted the studio film rights to Hello Kitty after a five-year courtship. The character has never been given the Hollywood treatment before. Ocean Heat Waves Are Threatening Marine LifeScientists say the heat waves are becoming more common and longer, and are killing off the species that underpin many marine ecosystems. Reducing Maternal MortalityA new law to help states investigate deaths from childbirth complications is a start, but experts say what is really needed is reducing C-section rates. More Recent Articles
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