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Kansas City Chiefs WR Tyreek Hill involved in investigation of alleged battery Kansas City Chiefs star wide receiver Tyreek Hill is linked to an investigation of an alleged incident that involves his son. Qualcomm wins $31M verdict against Apple for patent infringement Apple will pay Qualcomm $31.6 million for violating three patents in the development of one of its popular iPhone models. Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie signs with Washington Redskins Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie signed with the Washington Redskins, the team announced Friday. Philadelphia Eagles agree to one-year deal with CB Ronald Darby Cornerback Ronald Darby tested free agency before deciding to return to the Philadelphia Eagles. Utah Jazz ban second fan for 2018 incident; called Russell Westbrook 'boy' The Utah Jazz banned a second fan for directing offensive comments at Oklahoma City Thunder star guard Russell Westbrook in 2018. Supporters 'plank like RBG' to honor Ruth Bader Ginsburg's 86th birthday Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg turned 86 on Friday, prompting crowds to gather on the steps of the U.S. Supreme Court in planking poses in her honor. New York City's Hudson Yards opens 100 new stores, city's first Neiman Marcus With 1 million square feet of retail in 100 stores, public art and parks, the $16 billion Hudson Yards officially opened Friday. Santa Anita bans race-day medication of horses Santa Anita, continuing to address horse safety issues after 22 recent fatalities, risks industry backlash with unilateral ban on race-day medication of horses. Trump uses first veto to stop Congress from halting national emergency President Donald Trump issued his first veto Friday, rejecting the bipartisan effort to terminate his national emergency declaration at the southern border. Louis Vuitton to stop making Michael Jackson-inspired items Fashion designer Louis Vuitton will stop producing Michael Jackson-inspired merchandise in reaction to the documentary Leaving Neverland. This week in Washington Former Vice President Joe Biden speaks to the International Association of Fire Fighters Legislative Conference as he weighs joining the Democratic presidential primary and President Donald Trump releases his 2020 fiscal year budget the week of March 11, 2019 in Washington, D.C. American Airlines cuts flights to Venezuela American Airlines slashed flights between Venezuela and the United States one day after U.S. diplomats left and as the country recovered from a long blackout. Organized crime, insufficient police blamed for Mexico City transit robberies Thefts in Mexico City reached a five-year high in January because of insufficient police to combat organized crime, city officials said. Light exercise may help lower heart disease in older women Walking, gardening or even working around the house can lower a woman's risk having a cardiovascular event, a new study says. NASA rover may have visited ancient Martian sea in 1997 New analysis of data collected two decades ago suggests NASA's Pathfinder mission visited the edges of an ancient Martian sea in 1997. Putin ally Deripaska sues U.S. Treasury over sanctions A Russian oligarch and ally of Vladimir Putin is suing the U.S. Treasury, claiming sanctions have devastated his wealth, reputation and economic livelihood. Watch: Dachshund rescued from inside wall of home Firefighters in Tennessee cut through a wall at a family's home to rescue a dog that took a fall while chasing a squirrel in the house's attic. Miami Dolphins trade QB Ryan Tannehill to Tennessee Titans The Miami Dolphins have traded quarterback Ryan Tannehill to the Tennessee Titans. In photos: Notable deaths of 2019 Fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld, Broadway legend Carol Channing and retired U.S. Rep. John Dingell, the longest-serving member of Congress, are among the famous people who have died in 2019. James Gunn rehired to direct Marvel's 'Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3' Representatives for Disney and James Gunn confirmed the director has been rehired to helm Marvel's "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3." Heart attacks less frequent, less deadly since 1990s Fewer Americans are having heart attacks these days, thanks to heart attack prevention techniques, a new study says. Spain approves exhuming, moving remains of dictator Francisco Franco Spain approved Friday the exhumation of former leader Francisco Franco at a controversial burial site that's viewed by many as too regal for a violent dictator. When something smells foul, vinegar flies can't perceive pleasant odors Vinegar flies can't process pleasant odors when something smells bad. When faced with conflicting odors, the bad smell supersedes, according to a new study. Yankees ace Luis Severino out until at least May The New York Yankees will be without ace pitcher Luis Severino until at least May due to a right rotator cuff injury. Redskins' Landon Collins wants to bring back Sean Taylor's No. 21 Washington Redskins star Landon Collins wants to be the first player to wear No. 21 for the franchise since Sean Taylor wore the number more than a decade ago. Look: Man wins jackpot after having lottery dream A Maryland man said advice from a gas station clerk led to a literal dream come true when he won a lottery jackpot. Watch: Broncos QB Joe Flacco says he was 'miserable' in Baltimore Joe Flacco was a Super Bowl MVP with the Baltimore Ravens in 2013, but the new Denver Broncos quarterback was "miserable" during last season with the franchise. |
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'Gun laws will change' after mass shooting at mosques, New Zealand PM saysThe suspected gunman acquired a gun license in November 2017 and had five firearms, the prime minister said. News outlets mostly avoided publishing the video of the New Zealand attacksExcept for a few British publications, most news organizations continued trying to reduce click-bait coverage of terrorists or violent attacks. 'A heartbreaking day': American Muslims defy fear to pray together after New Zealand attack"When we heard about this attack, it made us feel like we’re not safe in our own mosques,” said a religious leader in Minnesota. Parkland students visited Christchurch to cope. Now they see tragedy unfolding there.“My first thought was our kids and how it would impact our kids, and my second thought was our friends in New Zealand,” a Stoneman Douglas teacher said. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin's Hollywood ties spark ethics questions in China trade talksMnuchin helped produce the hit movie “Wonder Woman,” which grossed $90 million in China — but because of China’s restrictions on foreign films, the producers received only a small percentage. Trump admin to ban entry of International Criminal Court investigatorsThe U.S. has never signed on to the International Criminal Court and the court has never prosecuted Americans for war crimes since it was set up in 2002. Greece backs Bolivia's call for Venezuela dialogueBolivia's Evo Morales accused opposition leader Juan Guaidó of acting like a colonial-era 'viceroy' and criticized U.S. interference. 49 dead after terrorist attacks targeting mosques in New Zealand"This is one of New Zealand's darkest days," PM Jacinda Ardern said. One man was in custody, and the shooting appeared to have been livestreamed on Facebook. After frantic search at mosque, son gets news he feared the mostOmar Nabi rushed to the site of the attack only to be told that his father had thrown himself in front of another worshipper and been shot. Accused mosque shooter's apparent manifesto details white-supremacist worldviewAlthough not confirmed by authorities, a 74-page manifesto titled "The Great Replacement" was posted online that matched several details about the attack. Students across U.S. to skip school as part of global climate protestProtests organized by children and teens in almost every state will call for the implementation of the Green New Deal. Bangladesh cricketers narrowly avoid New Zealand mosque shootings"Just escaped active shooters. Heartbeats pumping badly and panic everywhere," a team official said. Poland's ruling party picks LGBTQ rights as election battlefrontSome say the Law and Justice Party’s decision to zero in on LGBTQ matters is an election-year strategy of playing on fear of the unfamiliar to win votes. A look at attacks on houses of worship over last decadePlaces of reflection and peace around the world have been regular targets for attack by extremists. Trump calls mosque attacks a 'horrible, horrible thing'Trump also said he disagreed that white nationalism is a rising threat. SEC sues Volkswagen, ex-CEO over alleged emissions fraud on investorsVW plead guilty in 2017 to secretly installing software in 500,000 U.S. vehicles to cheat government exhaust emissions tests. Kim Jong Un may suspend talks with 'gangster-like' U.S., N. Korea warns"Personal relations between the two supreme leaders are still good and the chemistry is mysteriously wonderful," Kim Jong Un's vice foreign minister added. Attacks of mass violence are rare in New Zealand"Muslims have been in New Zealand for over 100 years. Nothing like that has ever happened," a New Zealand Islamic leader said. More Recent Articles
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A Hate-Fueled Massacre in New Zealand Mosques, Designed for Its TimesThe horror, meant for an era that has married social media with racism, was motivated by white extremist hatred, streamed live on Facebook and calculated to go viral. Massacre Suspect Traveled the World but Lived on the InternetBrenton Tarrant, inspired by the social media world and performing for it, appears to be the first accused mass murderer to conceive of the killing itself as a meme. New Zealand Massacre Highlights Global Reach of White ExtremismThe massacre in New Zealand highlights the contagious ways in which the extreme right has spread in the 21st century — even to a country not strongly associated with it. PewDiePie Put in Spotlight After New Zealand ShootingThe killer urged people to “subscribe to PewDiePie,” the pseudonym of the YouTube star Felix Kjellberg, who said this “absolutely sickened” him. Trump Issues First Veto After Congress Rejects Border EmergencyThe veto will send the legislation back to Congress, which most likely doesn’t have enough votes for an override, meaning the declaration of an emergency at the Mexican border will remain in effect. New Evidence in Ethiopian 737 Crash Points to Connection to Earlier DisasterA piece of equipment found at the crash site suggests that the jet may have had a problem with a new flight-control system that is also suspected in the Lion Air crash. At Yale, a Crooked Soccer Coach Becomes an EnigmaRudy Meredith spent nearly a quarter-century coaching soccer at Yale. In his final years, he began taking bribes to get students into the college. W.S. Merwin, Poet of Life’s Evanescence, Dies at 91Mr. Merwin, one of the world’s most decorated poets, sang of silence and nature with an oracular voice. Later in life he became an ardent conservationist. New Zealand, Veto, Boeing: Your Friday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Dissecting the Dreams of Brexit BritainI've traveled England trying to understand what drives the Brexit psyche. The Roots of the Christchurch MassacreAll those who have helped to spread the worldwide myth that Muslims are a threat have blood on their hands. Twelve Righteous Republicans (and 41 Cowards)Today’s G.O.P. is burying Reagan’s legacy faster than Elizabeth Warren ever could. What Do You Think About Beto?What this country needs is a skateboarder president. The Brexit Disaster Has LegsIt has been almost three years since the Brexit vote. The case for going back to the people is strong. Boeing’s Political Ties and the Decision to Ground the 737 MaxGovernment contractors like Boeing are barred from making federal campaign contributions. But there is a legal way around that. Why Does the U.S. Tolerate So Much Risk?The United States has a higher threshold than other developed nations for allowing corporations to risk the health and safety of consumers. Appalachia Is More Diverse Than You ThinkBeneath the pro-Trump sentiment is a region struggling to rebuild itself. There Really Is a French ExceptionBut will the government rise to the occasion created by the Yellow Vests movement? Status Anxiety and the Scam EconomyIn a stratified society, people will do desperate things to seem successful. Mental Illness Isn’t All in Your HeadA “formulation” gathers the biological, psychological and social factors that lead to a mental illness — and offers clues to the way out of suffering. The Lewis and Clark of the Digital Building FrontierThese married architects are democratizing the 3-D printing process, using materials destined for the trash heap — like curry powder and coffee grounds — in place of drywall and foam. Work Friend: On Social Media at Work, Even Friends Can Be EnemiesDon’t worry about your lurky, stalky colleague. Worry about Mark Zuckerberg. U.S. Navy Vet Held in Iran Gets 10 Years, Lawyer SaysThe imprisonment of Michael R. White, 46, is another irritant in the increasingly tense relationship between Iran and the United States. EPA Imposes Limits on a Deadly Chemical in Paint StrippersThe rule, which scales back a ban proposed under President Barack Obama, would prohibit the consumer use of products containing methylene chloride but allow commercial use. Black Editor Who Took Over Alabama Newspaper That Called for K.K.K. to ‘Ride Again’ Steps DownThe new editor said her predecessor, who wrote the incendiary editorial, was still interfering with the publication of The Democrat-Reporter. Neil deGrasse Tyson Will Return to TV After Misconduct InvestigationThe well-known astrophysicist faced accusations of sexual misconduct involving three women. His broadcasters said they completed their investigation but did not release their findings. Are Eggs Bad for Your Heart Health? MaybeA new analysis found that for each additional 300 milligrams a day of cholesterol in the diet — and the more eggs you ate — the greater the risk for cardiovascular disease. A Gotti Was Released From Prison, Then the Gambino Boss Was Killed. Is There a Connection?Frank Cali was shot dead outside his Staten Island home on Wednesday, just six months after Gene Gotti had left federal custody. Tobacco and E-Cigarette Lobbyists Circle as F.D.A. Chief ExitsJuul and Big Tobacco have lobbied for months to protect themselves from aspects of the F.D.A.’s crackdown. As Scott Gottlieb leaves, they see an opening. Methadone Helped Her Quit Heroin. Now She’s Suing U.S. Prisons to Allow the Treatment.About to enter a federal prison, a Massachusetts woman is not permitted to continue taking the opioid as a treatment to block cravings and withdrawal from heroin addiction. Your Top Rival Can Be Your Biggest AllyFriendly competition can expand the “win” pie and enhance your performance. ‘Captain Marvel’s’ Cat Was Actually Four Cats. Here’s How That Worked.Reggie took the lead, the rambunctious Archie stepped in for scratching, Gonzo could be held, and Rizzo was a backup. Training them wasn’t as hard as you’d think. A Possible Alzheimer’s Treatment With Clicks and Flashes? It Worked on MiceResearchers hope the techniques can be applied to help people with Alzheimer’s. More Recent Articles
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Kansas City Chiefs star wide receiver Tyreek Hill is linked to an investigation of an alleged incident that involves his son.
Apple will pay Qualcomm $31.6 million for violating three patents in the development of one of its popular iPhone models.
Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie signed with the Washington Redskins, the team announced Friday.
Cornerback Ronald Darby tested free agency before deciding to return to the Philadelphia Eagles.
The Utah Jazz banned a second fan for directing offensive comments at Oklahoma City Thunder star guard Russell Westbrook in 2018.
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg turned 86 on Friday, prompting crowds to gather on the steps of the U.S. Supreme Court in planking poses in her honor.
With 1 million square feet of retail in 100 stores, public art and parks, the $16 billion Hudson Yards officially opened Friday.
Santa Anita, continuing to address horse safety issues after 22 recent fatalities, risks industry backlash with unilateral ban on race-day medication of horses.
President Donald Trump issued his first veto Friday, rejecting the bipartisan effort to terminate his national emergency declaration at the southern border.
Fashion designer Louis Vuitton will stop producing Michael Jackson-inspired merchandise in reaction to the documentary Leaving Neverland.
Former Vice President Joe Biden speaks to the International Association of Fire Fighters Legislative Conference as he weighs joining the Democratic presidential primary and President Donald Trump releases his 2020 fiscal year budget the week of March 11, 2019 in Washington, D.C.
American Airlines slashed flights between Venezuela and the United States one day after U.S. diplomats left and as the country recovered from a long blackout.
Thefts in Mexico City reached a five-year high in January because of insufficient police to combat organized crime, city officials said.
Walking, gardening or even working around the house can lower a woman's risk having a cardiovascular event, a new study says.
New analysis of data collected two decades ago suggests NASA's Pathfinder mission visited the edges of an ancient Martian sea in 1997.
A Russian oligarch and ally of Vladimir Putin is suing the U.S. Treasury, claiming sanctions have devastated his wealth, reputation and economic livelihood.
Firefighters in Tennessee cut through a wall at a family's home to rescue a dog that took a fall while chasing a squirrel in the house's attic.
The Miami Dolphins have traded quarterback Ryan Tannehill to the Tennessee Titans.
Fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld, Broadway legend Carol Channing and retired U.S. Rep. John Dingell, the longest-serving member of Congress, are among the famous people who have died in 2019.
Representatives for Disney and James Gunn confirmed the director has been rehired to helm Marvel's "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3."
Fewer Americans are having heart attacks these days, thanks to heart attack prevention techniques, a new study says.
Spain approved Friday the exhumation of former leader Francisco Franco at a controversial burial site that's viewed by many as too regal for a violent dictator.
Vinegar flies can't process pleasant odors when something smells bad. When faced with conflicting odors, the bad smell supersedes, according to a new study.
The New York Yankees will be without ace pitcher Luis Severino until at least May due to a right rotator cuff injury.
Washington Redskins star Landon Collins wants to be the first player to wear No. 21 for the franchise since Sean Taylor wore the number more than a decade ago.
A Maryland man said advice from a gas station clerk led to a literal dream come true when he won a lottery jackpot.
Joe Flacco was a Super Bowl MVP with the Baltimore Ravens in 2013, but the new Denver Broncos quarterback was "miserable" during last season with the franchise. 

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