4 Newsletters: 98 new articles
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District attorney to seek death penalty for man accused of killing 5 in Louisiana A Louisiana district attorney said Monday that he will seek the death penalty for a man accused of killing five people, including his parents in January.      North Korea calls for 'second phase' construction in Samjiyon County The Kim Jong Un regime is calling for a "phase two" in the development of Samjiyon County, an area of North Korea Kim visited three times in 2018.   British House speaker blocks third vote on Brexit deal British House Speaker John Bercow blocked Prime Minister Theresa May from asking Parliament to vote on her Brexit deal unless it is fundamentally changed.   Prescription fish oil pill, statin combo may lower heart attack risk Patients who take statins to lower heart attack or stroke risk can cut that risk by another 30 percent by adding a high-dose omega-3 fatty acid pill, investigators report.   Watch: Dirk Nowitzki passes Wilt Chamberlain on NBA all-time scoring list Dallas Mavericks star Dirk Nowitzki reclaimed the No. 6 spot on the NBA's all-time scoring list with a basket against the New Orleans Pelicans on Monday night.   Exposing babies to foods early may help prevent allergies New parents worry about a lot of things, but the American Academy of Pediatrics says one thing they can cross off that list is concern about giving high-allergy foods too early in life.   Pro Bowl safety Eric Berry to take first visit with Dallas Cowboys All-Pro free-agent safety Eric Berry is taking his first visit since the Kansas City Chiefs released him last week.   Lake Elsinore, Calif., poppy field temporarily closed amid 'super bloom' rush Thousands flocked to a poppy field in Southern California to witness a "super bloom," forcing officials to temporarily close access to the area.   House Democrats seek probe of Florida spa owner who advertised access to Trump House Democratic leaders asked the FBI to open an investigation into the former owner of a Florida spa and her alleged connections to President Donald Trump.   Philadelphia Eagles sign veteran S Andrew Sendejo The Philadelphia Eagles signed veteran safety Andrew Sendejo to a contract, the team announced Monday.   Economist, former Obama adviser Alan Krueger dead at 58 Former White House economist and Princeton University professor Alan Krueger died at the age of 58 over the weekend, the university announced.   Dow Jones rises for fourth straight day ahead of Federal Reserve meeting The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose for the fourth consecutive day Monday, as the Federal Reserve prepares to set interest rates later this week.   Kansas City Chiefs to sign CB Bashaud Breeland The Kansas City Chiefs are close to acquiring former Washington Redskins cornerback Bashaud Breeland.   White House proposes loan limits, other higher education reforms The Trump administration introduced a proposal to set limits on federal student borrowing programs as part of a series of reforms to the Higher Education Act.   Supreme Court declines to hear case of Hawaiian bed and breakfast refusing lesbian couple The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday refused to hear a case in which a Hawaiian bed and breakfast refused to accommodate a lesbian couple.   Pistons resting Blake Griffin against Cavs for playoff run With the playoffs in sight for the Detroit Pistons, the team tonight will be rest one of its best players against the Cavaliers in Cleveland.   JPMorgan Chase to link employers, educators in $350M jobs initiative JPMorgan Chase announced Monday a $350 million initiative to train people on skills for the future job market.   NC State AD Yow upset the Wolfpack was passed over by NCAA While teams getting prepared for the NCAA men's basketball tournament, NC State is not one of them -- and one person involved with the program is speaking out.   Shaking aspen leaves inspire new energy harvesting device Inspired by aspen leaves, which tremble in the slightest of breezes, scientists at the University of Warwick have developed a leaf-shaped energy harvester.   Red Sox Pedroia to start season on disabled list Boston Red Sox second baseman Dustin Pedroia will start the season on the injured list as he continues his recovery from a chronic left knee injury.   Mariners to start 45-year-old Ichiro Suzuki in Wednesday's opener The Seattle Mariners will have a longtime familiar face, Ichiro Suzuki, in the outfield when the team opens the season at the Toyko Dome on Wednesday.   Lower blood pressure boosts brain function in elderly, study says Having lower blood pressure can boost brain function in older adults, a new study says.   British F-35s to gain Meteor, Spear missile systems Work has started to integrate the Meteor beyond visual range air-to-air missile and SPEAR precision surface attack missile with Britain's fleet of F-35 fighter planes.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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More than 1,000 feared dead after cyclone in Mozambique"It is a real disaster of great proportions," President Filipe Nyusi said.   1,000 Venezuelan security forces have crossed Colombia borderMost Venezuelan police and military personnel crossed the border around the time opposition leader Juan Guaidó tried to deliver humanitarian aid to Venezuela. Jack the Ripper's identity may finally be known, thanks to DNAResearchers tested blood and semen found on a shawl near the body of the killer's fourth victim, a woman whose mutilated body was found in September 1888. Third suspect in Netherlands tram shooting detainedPolice had earlier released a photo of man they believed to be connected to the shooting. Whale in the Philippines dies with 88 pounds of plastic in stomachThe plastic included 16 rice sacks, four banana plantation bags and multiple shopping bags, according to a local museum. Orangutan blinded after being shot dozens of times with air gunAn X-ray showed at least 74 air gun pellets in the orangutan, named Hope, including four in its left eyes and two in the right. A big brother, a refugee, a keen horse rider: Victims of mosque attacks mournedThe family of 16-year-old Hamza Mustafa, who was gunned down Friday, fled the civil war in Syria. New Zealand mosque shooter acted alone but may have had support, police sayPrime Minister Jacinda Ardern said on Monday she would announce new gun laws within days. Syrian refugees who were welcomed with open arms now face backlashThe mood has changed in Turkey amid concerns about competition for jobs and cultural differences. More Recent Articles
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A Mar-a-Lago Weekend and an Act of God: Trump’s History With Deutsche BankDeutsche Bank’s hunger for profits and risk led it to lend Donald Trump more than $2 billion. Once he was elected president, employees were told not to utter his name. ‘Be Weak & Die!’ Seeking Clues Behind Trump’s Weekend Twitter BarrageThe profusion of more than 50 tweets, which stoked new tensions and nursed past grievances, came as the president was largely idle and skipped his regular weekend trip to his Florida estate. ‘It’s Probably Over for Us’: Record Floods Bring New Toll When Farmers Can Least Afford ItMidwestern farmers were contending with freezing floodwaters and dead livestock, only the latest crisis in farm country. “There’s no harder business to be in,” one Nebraska man said. Scenes From Record Flooding in NebraskaRain, warm temperatures and snowmelt across the Midwest have caused floods that led to hundreds of evacuations and at least two deaths. Trump Plans to End the AIDS Epidemic. In Places Like Mississippi, Obstacles Are Everywhere.The administration will focus on more than 50 “hot spots” in the U.S. that annually account for half of new H.I.V. infections. A clinic in the Deep South sees the challenges every day. New Zealand Asks What It Could Have Done Differently as Portrait of Shooting Suspect EmergesPrime Minister Jacinda Ardern ordered an inquiry into what the government “could or should have known” about the suspect in the attack on two mosques in Christchurch. ISIS Spokesman Ends Silence by Calling for Retaliation Over New Zealand MassacresAs his caliphate crumbles, the Islamic State spokesman, Abu Hassan al-Muhajir, issued a 44-minute speech mocking America’s claim of victory. Only 7 Black Students Got Into N.Y.’s Most Selective High School, Out of 895 SpotsThe tiny number of black students offered admission to New York City’s elite public high schools adds pressure on officials to confront the challenge of integrating those schools. Lobbying Case Against Democrat With Ties to Manafort Reaches Key StageThe investigation of Gregory B. Craig, who served as White House counsel in the Obama administration, comes amid a growing crackdown by the Justice Department on illegal foreign lobbying. The Attack That Broke the Net’s Safety NetA killer determined to make terrorism go viral beat a system designed to keep the worst of the web out of sight. Who Do Jared and Ivanka Think They Are?A new book probes the Kushner family’s secrets. Cory Booker Finds His MomentDo Democrats want the fist or the open hand? Getting Real About Rural AmericaNobody knows how to reverse the heartland’s decline. The Anatomy of White TerrorAnders Breivik, the Norwegian terrorist, was diagnosed with a narcissistic personality disorder. Brenton Tarrant, who is accused of killing 50 worshipers in New Zealand, displays similar traits. Wall Street’s Latest Love Affair With Risky Repackaged DebtInvestors in collateralized loan obligations are ignoring the signs of danger. Shedding Any Last Illusions About the SaudisLike a despot, the crown prince has a team of killers and kidnappers. The Stone: Confronting Philosophy’s Anti-SemitismShould we continue to teach thinkers like Kant, Voltaire and Hume without mention of the harmful prejudices they helped legitimize? The March of White Supremacy, From Oklahoma City to ChristchurchAs we struggle against the forces behind decades of violence, we must remember that we aren’t fighting with strangers. Legislators Are Not Stupid People. So What’s Behind Their Stupid Behavior?Following the Koch playbook, Tennessee keeps finding new ways to undermine the welfare of its citizens. The Cruel Irony of ‘Free’ College PromisesForget admissions bribery. For poorer families, even “free public college” isn’t free if only tuition costs are covered. Americans Are Divided by Their Views on Race, Not Race ItselfIt’s a crucial difference — and grounds for optimism. Metropolitan Diary: ‘In the Twitching Subway Light, a Band Swung Into Our Car’A dance on the No. 1, a delicious snack on York Avenue and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary. Boeing’s C.E.O. Speaks: ‘Our Hearts Are Heavy’The chief executive, Dennis A. Muilenburg, broke his silence more than a week after the second 737 Max jet crash in recent months. Daily Low-Dose Aspirin No Longer Recommended by Doctors, if You’re HealthyNew guidelines suggest the risk of bleeding outweighs the heart benefits among healthy adults who take low-dose aspirin. Elizabeth Warren Calls for Ending Electoral CollegeThe 2020 Democratic presidential candidate, campaigning in Mississippi, also called for the state to adopt a new flag that no longer has the Confederate battle flag emblem. Canada’s Top Public Servant Is Fourth Official to Resign in Political ScandalThe public servant, Michael Wernick, was accused of improperly pressing the former attorney general to settle a corruption case. San Francisco Mayor and Civic Groups Call for Punishment of Giants C.E.O.The mayor, London N. Breed, backed a call by civic groups for “firm and appropriate action” to be taken against Larry Baer for a public altercation with his wife. Brazen Shooting Traumatizes Dutch City, Three Days After Christchurch KillingsDutch authorities were looking into multiple possible motives for the shooting, which wounded five people. Large City in Mozambique Nearly Wiped Out as Cyclone Leaves Vast DestructionThe cyclone, called Idai, has affected more than 1.5 million people, with a death toll now in the dozens but feared to be far higher. How to Turn a Rejection Into an AdvantageNot getting something you’ve always wanted is a chance to try out something new. Crowdwise: 32 Tips for Surviving (and Parenting) Crying Babies on PlanesFlying with an unhappy child can make everyone miserable — the parents, other passengers, the child — but what can you do? Here are some of your best tips to help. Your Top Rival Can Be Your Biggest AllyFriendly competition can expand the “win” pie and enhance your performance. Fiction: A Road-Paving Job Takes On a Sinister Allure in Dave Eggers’s New NovelThe author’s eighth novel, “The Parade,” is a parable-like story featuring two unnamed men on assignment in an unnamed country in the wake of a civil war. Theranos and Elizabeth Holmes: What to Read, Watch and Listen ToAlex Gibney’s new HBO documentary “The Inventor” is only the latest retelling of the Silicon Valley fraud that captivated the public imagination. Johnny Thompson, a Magician’s Magician, Is Dead at 84As the Great Tomsoni, he made audiences laugh and gasp. As a consultant, he showed other magicians how to get the most out of a trick. The New Health Care: When Email Comes to the Doctor’s Office, Wait Times DecreaseThe growing use of electronic consultations can save time, expense and headaches. The Checkup: Using an Asthma Inhaler CorrectlyA new study suggests that many patients aren’t waiting between puffs on their inhalers and may not be deriving the full benefits of the drugs. More Recent Articles
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