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320 more troops to be sent to U.S. southern border Acting Secretary of Defense Patrick Shanahan approved Monday to send an additional 320 military troops to the southern border to provide humanitarian support.      Houston Texans WR DeAndre Hopkins' mother to be subject of new movie Houston Texans star receiver DeAndre Hopkins' mother, Sabrina Greenlee, will have her life story told in a new movie.   Atlanta Falcons release veteran guard Brandon Fusco The Atlanta Falcons released veteran offensive guard Brandon Fusco after one season, the team announced Monday.   Trading in North Korea markets ‘risky business’, defectors say Markets have rapidly expanded in North Korea but working on the boundaries of the regime's laws is a high-risk business, a group of women defectors said Monday.   Houston Rockets' Chris Paul fined $35K for contact with referee Houston Rockets point guard Chris Paul was fined $35,000 for making contact with a referee in Game 1 against the Golden State Warriors, the NBA announced.   New England Patriots to trade TE Jacob Hollister to Seattle Seahawks The New England Patriots are trading tight end Jacob Hollister to the Seattle Seahawks, the team announced Monday.   Gregg Popovich signals return to San Antonio Spurs next season San Antonio head coach Gregg Popovich said that he is negotiating a new deal with the Spurs after his contract expired at the end of this season.   Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein submits resignation Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein submitted his resignation to President Donald Trump on Monday.   Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg: Pilots didn't 'completely' follow procedures in 737 Max crashes Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg said Monday that pilots did not "completely" follow the company's procedures in two crashes involving its 737 Max airliner.   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.   In photos: Babies cry as part of tradition in Asakusa Nakizumo festival Parents have their babies cry as they are held by sumo wrestlers as part of the "baby crying contest (Naki Sumo)" at the Sensoji temple in Tokyo on April 28, 2019.   In photos: Japan celebrates Tokyo Pride Marchers celebrate the LGBT community at the "Tokyo Rainbow Pride 2019" in Tokyo on April 28, 2019.   Device to help doctors choose lungs for transplant approved by FDA The Xvivo Perfusion System has been approved by the FDA to help doctors determine whether lungs are suitable for transplant, the agency said.   Panthers sign RB Elijah Holyfield, boxing legend's son The Carolina Panthers added some punch to their backfield Monday by signing undrafted rookie free agent Elijah Holyfield.   Federal officials foil Los Angeles terror plot involving veteran Federal officials arrested a U.S. Army veteran suspected of planning to detonate multiple improvised explosive devices throughout Southern California, law enforcement sources said Monday.   Astronomers have discovered a 2,000-year-old nova remnant An international team of astronomers has identified the ancient remains of a nova inside a galactic globular cluster.   Firefly Aerospace advances toward late 2019 launch Texas-based Firefly Aerospace said Monday it successfully test-fired the second stage of its Firefly Alpha rocket.   'Game of Thrones' creator George R.R. Martin calls Giants 'insane' for Daniel Jones pick "Game of Thrones" creator George R.R. Martin was not a fan one of the New York Giants' first round picks in the 2019 NFL Draft.   St. Louis officer Nathaniel Hendren pleads not guilty to shooting officer Katlyn Alix A St. Louis police officer pleaded not guilty Monday to charges he killed a fellow off-duty officer during a Russian roulette-style game earlier this year.   Donald Trump welcomes Baylor women's basketball team The Baylor University women's basketball became the first female championship team to visit President Donald Trump at the White House on Monday.   Watch: Pig becomes local celebrity after dodging capture A loose pig in an Illinois town has been evading capture for months and has become an unofficial local mascot dubbed "Porkchop."   NBA refs admit Warriors' Stephen Curry should have fouled out vs. Rockets The NBA announced three incorrect calls in the final minutes of the Golden State Warriors' win against the Houston Rockets, including one against Stephen Curry.   Watch: Big snake removed from inside barbecue grill An Australian family had to call for a reptile catcher when their barbecue plans were interrupted by a python in the gas grill.   Molly Hatchet singer Phil McCormack dies Southern hard rock band Molly Hatchet announced on social media that lead singer Phil McCormack has died.   Look: Baby squirrel causes a scene on Boston commuter train Passengers on a Boston commuter train came to the rescue of a baby squirrel that wandered on board right before it departed a station.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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Pope Francis warns hair stylists: Thou shall not gossipThe pope told some 230 Italian Catholic hair cutters, stylists and beauticians on a group pilgrimage to Rome to avoid the temptation of gossip.   Trump's washing machine tariffs are leaving Americans high and dryAmerican manufacturers have also jacked up the cost of their appliances, in order to match the higher price of their competitors. Armenian trans woman gets threats after parliament speechLilit Martirosian spoke to the human rights committee in Armenia's parliament on April 5. Then the threats began. A renegade general with past CIA links is attacking Libya's capitalLibya is like "'Game of Thrones' where every house is ruled by Joffrey," one expert said. Mexico grapples with migrants from around the globe as it increases detentionsMexico is detaining more migrants, not just from Central America but from around the globe, from Nigeria and Bangladesh to Cuba. Soccer star dies after luxury van returning from game crashes in TurkeyThe state-run Anadolu Agency said the vehicle veered off the road and overturned near the town of Alanya, which is located on Turkey's Mediterranean coast. Hundreds work themselves to death while counting ballots in IndonesiaConducting a vote in a country that stretches more than 3,000 miles from its western to eastern tips has been both a Herculean logistical feat and deadly. Socialists set to reign in Spain, but will need helpThe Vox party claimed 10 percent of the vote and 24 seats, the first time since the 1980s that a far-right party will sit in the national parliament. More Recent Articles
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ISIS’ Mysterious Leader Is Not Dead, New Video ShowsAbu Bakr al-Baghdadi appeared on video for the first time in five years, reasserting authority in the wake of lost territory and a major attack in Sri Lanka. Profitable Giants Like Amazon Pay $0 in Corporate Taxes. Some Voters Are Sick of It.In Ohio, where companies like FirstEnergy and Goodyear pay no federal corporate taxes, Democrats haven’t figured out how to leverage anxiety over income inequality to defeat President Trump. Labor Dept. Says Workers at a Gig Company Are ContractorsThe department exempted an unnamed operation from pay standards applied to employees, marking a shift from the Obama administration view. Trump Sues Banks to Stop Them From Complying With House SubpoenasThe lawsuit, joined by the president’s three eldest children and his private company, seeks to stop Deutsche Bank and Capital One from turning over records. John Singleton, ‘Boyz N the Hood’ Director, Dies at 51His first film, which he began shooting when he was in his early 20s, earned an Oscar nomination for best director — the first for an African-American. Where to Stream John Singleton’s Six Best FilmsThe Oscar-nominated director died Monday at the age of 51. The movies he made in his first decade showcased a filmmaker of variety and intelligence. Poway Synagogue, Measles, ‘Game of Thrones’: Your Monday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Trump’s Anti-Abortion IncitementThe president’s lies about infanticide could inspire violence. An Era Defined by FearThe emotional tone underneath the political conflicts. The Zombie Style in American PoliticsWhy bad ideas just won’t stay dead. A Terrorist Tried to Kill Me Because I Am a Jew. I Will Never Back Down.I do not know why God spared my life in my Poway synagogue. All I can do is make this borrowed time matter. appreciation: Richard Lugar Was Not Afraid to LeadHe saw a vital global role for America that went beyond party lines. Don’t Let Trump Mess With the FedSteady leadership at the Federal Reserve is keeping the economy on track. How to Fight India’s Fake-News EpidemicDisinformation can be defeated by treating the crisis as we responded to infectious diseases in the past. What Songbirds Can Tell Us About TrumpIn springtime, everything in nature loves a wall. Joe Biden and the Apologies That Weren’tPoliticians can make mistakes. People should be allowed to evolve. But first, they have to say they’re sorry. Universal Health Care Might Cost You Less Than You ThinkWe don’t think of the premiums we already pay as taxes, but maybe we should. Should These Clothes Be Saved?Thousands of articles of everyday women’s clothing are being preserved in lockers in a college basement. But where, exactly, does their value lie? ‘Game of Thrones’ Fans Are Thrilled, Confused and Setting the Internet on FireDid you think you were going to get some work done? Not today! Metropolitan Diary: ‘I Decided to Keep Mum, and He Kept Sneaking Glances My Way’A familiar face riding uptown, a private tour at the Museum of Natural History and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein to Step Down in MayThe No. 2 Justice Department official submitted his resignation letter to President Trump after overseeing the Mueller inquiry through to the end. Terror Attack Thwarted in Los Angeles, Authorities SayThe arrest comes just two days after a shooting at a synagogue in the San Diego area that left one woman dead and three others injured. In Month After ‘13 Reasons Why’ Debut on Netflix, Study Finds Teen Suicide GrewThe TV series is linked to a troubling jump in suicide rates among boys the month after its premier. Spotify Reaches 100 Million Subscribers, but Not Without Some DissonanceA milestone for the music streaming giant coincides with a bumpy entry into India. Man Charged With Killing 5 in Annapolis Newsroom Uses Insanity DefenseJarrod W. Ramos’s lawyers said in a court filing that a mental disorder either prevented him from appreciating the criminality of his conduct or from following the law. For Sri Lanka’s Children, the Deepest Scars Are Not PhysicalSome suffered terrible injuries in the bombings. But for many others, witnesses to unimaginable scenes of carnage, the wounds are psychological. In California, Home to Many Hate Groups, Officials Struggle to Spot the Next ThreatLone actors who come out of the blue present a daunting challenge for law enforcement, even in a region where investigators have a solid grasp on extremist networks. Newtown Wasn’t an End for Gun Control. It Was a Beginning.After Congress failed to pass legislation in the wake of the 2012 shooting, activists turned their energy toward building infrastructure for future fights. Xi Praises a Student Protest in China. From 100 Years Ago.The Chinese leader marked the historic May 4 protest against Western colonialism. But under his brand of authoritarianism, even a demonstration from a century ago is tricky. The Case for Doing NothingStop being so busy, and just do nothing. Trust us. A New Kind of ‘Hamilton’ Show, This Time on Lake MichiganWith a deeper dive into early American history, a gigantic exhibition based on the musical “Hamilton” opens in Chicago. Poor No More, but Still Sexy? Berlin Seeks Its Art World NicheThe slickly organized Gallery Weekend hopes to attract international visitors to the city, which lacks a significant collector base of its own. Live Review: Bad Bunny, the Inexhaustible Pop Recalibrator, Lights Up Madison Square GardenThe Puerto Rican rapper and singer presented a career-spanning revue, made more impressive by the fact that his career is just three years old. Personal Health: Virtual Reality as Therapy for PainIt’s more than a distraction, researchers say. It’s more like a brain hack that occupies the brain so fully that it has no room to process pain sensations at the same time. More Recent Articles
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