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United States sanctions North Korean with ties to weapons program The United States Department of the Treasury on Monday sanctioned a North Korean over ties to the communist state's missile and nuclear programs. New Orleans Saints release WR Cameron Meredith The New Orleans Saints released wide receiver Cameron Meredith only four days into his second training camp with the franchise. 15 killed in Pakistani military plane crash A small Pakistani military plane crashed into a rural village near Rawalpindi Tuesday, killing at least 15 people, authorities said. Washington Nationals place Max Scherzer on 10-day IL The Washington Nationals placed starting pitcher Max Scherzer on the 10-day injured list Monday. Capital One data breach affects 100M credit card applicants Capital One announced Monday that a data breach exposed more than 100 million credit card applications as well as thousands of Social Security and bank account numbers. Pittsburgh Pirates trade Jordan Lyles to Milwaukee Brewers The Pittsburgh Pirates traded right-handed pitcher Jordan Lyles to the Milwaukee Brewers on Monday, reuniting him with his former team. New York Jets RB Le'Veon Bell apologizes to fantasy football owners New York Jets star running back Le'Veon Bell apologized to fantasy football owners for sitting out all of last season after a bitter contract dispute with the Pittsburgh Steelers. 'World on Fire,' starring Helen Hunt and Sean Bean, to air on PBS "World on Fire," a miniseries starring Helen Hunt and Sean Bean, will get its U.S. premiere via PBS' Masterpiece programming banner. Uber lays off one-third of its marketing employees Uber laid off one-third of its marketing team in order to centralize its structure after going public in May, the company confirmed Monday. Miami Dolphins fire offensive line coach Pat Flaherty The Miami Dolphins fired offensive line coach Pat Flaherty after a rocky start to training camp practices. Gunman in 1998 Arkansas school shooting killed in car crash A man who fatally shot and killed five people at an Arkansas middle school in 1998 at the age of 11 died in a car crash, police said. Lucy Hale to host the Teen Choice Awards "Pretty Little Liars" alum Lucy Hale is set to host the Teen Choice Awards on Fox on Aug. 11. Philadelphia Phillies acquire Jason Vargas in trade with New York Mets The Philadelphia Phillies acquired left-handed pitcher Jason Vargas in a trade with the New York Mets on Monday. Watch: Knife-wielding villain stalks teens in 'American Horror Story: 1984' trailer FX has released a trailer for Season 9 of "American Horror Story," which is subtitled "1984." Poll: U.S. approval of tech companies has fallen 21 percent since 2015 The number of Americans who believe tech companies have a positive impact on the country has dropped by 21 percent over the past four years, a Pew Research poll released Monday indicates. Martin Scorsese's 'The Irishman' to open New York Film Festival Martin Scorsese's latest true-crime saga, "The Irishman," has been selected to screen on the opening night of the 57th New York Film Festival. Two U.S. service members killed in action in Afghanistan Two U.S. service members died Monday while serving in Afghanistan, NATO officials said. British pound falls to two-year low as Boris Johnson declares Brexit deal 'dead' The British pound slid to a two-year low against the dollar on Monday, falling as low as $1.2212. Attorney General William Barr restricts asylum claims based on family connections Attorney General William Barr on Monday restricted migrants from seeking asylum based on their familial connection to people under threat in their home countries. Jason Momoa to star in Netflix movie 'Sweet Girl' "Game of Thrones" and "Aquaman" actor Jason Momoa has signed on to star in the movie, "Sweet Girl," Netflix announced on Monday. White veterans have 8 genetic locations that reactivate PTSD symptoms Researchers have pinpointed genetic factors that reactivate memories related to post-traumatic stress disorder, a new study says. High estrogen levels in the womb linked to autism risk Exposure to high levels of estrogen hormones in the womb might raise the odds for autism, according to a new study from the Autism Research Center at the University of Cambridge. Discussing sex with teens leads to safer practices New research show that parents talking to teens about sex leads teens to adopt safer practices and doesn't make them more likely to become sexually active. Controlling blood pressure is key to avoiding second stroke Well-controlled blood pressure after a stroke can reduce the risk of a second stroke by about 20 percent, new research found. |
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Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, guest-edited British Vogue to 'shine light' amid 'daily darkness'Her comments, as well as her choice of women to highlight, came strikingly close to political commentary for a member of the British royal family, who are traditionally apolitical — in public at least. In Brazil's Amazon, illegal miners kill indigenous chief“They’re paying with their lives,” a human rights activist says about indigenous groups trying to protect the rainforest from mining and agribusiness. American teen claims he knifed Italian officer in self-defense, judge saysOne of two U.S. teenagers jailed in Rome for allegedly slaying a police officer said he feared he was being strangled, according to a judge's ruling David Ortiz makes first comments since leaving hospital after shooting"Too bad l can’t crush food yet," Ortiz wrote on Instagram, along with a series of pictures of a New York strip steak, pasta and fish. Polish opposition rallies to condemn attack on LGBTQ marchA week after an LGBTQ rights march was attacked by far-right groups, hundreds staged a rally against violence in downtown Warsaw on Sunday. Dozens killed in Brazil prison riotAuthorities said the riot involved rival criminal gangs who took at least two penitentiary officers hostage as they battled one another. Jailed Russian opposition leader hospitalized after suspected poisoning, lawyer saysHe was arrested several days before a major opposition rally over the weekend that ended with nearly 1,400 people detained. U.S. and Europe caught up in fierce Saudi crackdown on dissentersJamal Khashoggi's murder was no anomaly. To stifle criticism, Saudi officials will even forcibly remove opponents from Western countries. Mexico crowns transgender beauty queen in bid for acceptanceMiss Trans Beauty Mexico 2019 saw 21 transgender beauty queens representing different Mexican states participate in the three-part competition. 8-year-old boy dies after being pushed onto train tracks in GermanyThe boy's mother was also pushed onto the tracks at Frankfurt's main station. She was able to escape. China blames Hong Kong violence on Western forces"Their intention is to create trouble in Hong Kong, make Hong Kong a problem to China, in order to contain China's development," senior official said. Italians mourn officer killed in stabbing as two U.S. teens remain in custody"We were stunned to learn that two members of our community were arrested in connection to the killing," said the suspects' high school principal. 20 killed in attack at Afghan political officeAbout 50 other people were wounded in the attack on Green Trend party headquarters, which included a gunbattle between the attackers and security forces. More Recent Articles
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Trump Widens War on Black Critics While Embracing ‘Inner City Pastors’President Trump extended his attacks on critics of color with an early-morning Twitter blast calling Al Sharpton “a con man” and “a troublemaker.” Baltimore to Trump: You Lost Your Authority to CriticizeBaltimore residents know their city has deep, ugly problems. But they say President Trump’s race-baiting insults are not going to help Charm City. Capital One Data Breach Affects 100 Million; Woman Charged as HackerA software engineer, facing federal charges in Seattle, was accused of gaining access to 140,000 Social Security numbers and 80,000 bank account numbers. America’s Farmers, Reeling From Floods, Face a New Problem: No WaterThe breach of an irrigation canal left more than 100,000 acres of farmland in Nebraska and Wyoming without water at a critical point in the growing cycle. Race, Ratcliffe, Rapinoe: Your Monday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. A Plan to End Partisan GerrymanderingThe Supreme Court has cleared the way for more partisan redistricting. We spoke to Eric Holder, the former attorney general, who believes there are other ways to fight it. Should Black People Wear Sunscreen?Does it make sense for me, a dark-skinned black woman, to wear sunscreen? The answer is more complicated than it may seem. An Impeachment Inquiry Is Coming. It Might Have Already Begun.Robert Mueller’s testimony may have lacked thrills, but it marked a turning point in the case against the president. Who Will Win This Week’s Democratic Debates?Joe Biden is in the hot seat. A Racist Stuck in the PastIn Trump’s mind, it’s still 1989. Do You Have to Be a Jerk to Be Great?Navigating the tension between work and relationships. The Trump Strain in American HistoryWhite supremacy has its own peculiar logic, to which the president is peculiarly attuned. The Rot You Smell Is a Racist PotusTrump and his views are the real infestations in America. Equifax Claims May Not Get You $125Take your money. But they’ll still win. Does Anyone Take the B.D.S. Movement Seriously?The effort to punish Israel has symbolic value for both sides — but its substance has lost all significance. I’m a Republican and I Oppose Restarting Federal ExecutionsMore and more, conservatives don’t trust the government to get capital punishment right. For Tech, We’re the Gift That Keeps on Giving. But We Get Prime!We have become cheap dates to tech platforms. Trump vs. Baltimore: Stinging WordsReaders react to President Trump’s racially charged criticism of certain members of Congress. In Brazil, Architects Explore ‘the Logic of the Weave’The weaver and artist Alison Grace Martin employs non-Euclidean geometry in her small bamboo creations. Now she’s scaling up. Tyler, the Creator, Funkmaster Flex and the Wildest Interview of the YearTwo hip-hop figures from different scenes and generations find that they have much more in common than not. ‘We Began to Look Frantically for Something Resembling a Hospital’Trying to find an unfamiliar place on a big day, casting about in Riverside Park and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary. Trump Adviser Said to Have Pursued Saudi Nuclear Deal as He Sought Administration RoleA report from the House Oversight Committee disclosed new details of how Thomas Barrack, a close friend of the president’s, sought to employ his influence. Burst of Violence Grips Philippine Island, and Some See Duterte’s HandLocal politicians and educators have been killed in a spasm of violence that has taken 20 lives in the last two weeks on the central Philippine island of Negros. An Afghan Candidate Wrote His Will, Then Survived a Suicide SquadAttackers reached the office of Amrullah Saleh, President Ashraf Ghani’s running-mate, after setting off a car bomb. The battle lasted nearly seven hours, ending in a rooftop firefight and escape. Facebook Connected Her to a Tattooed Soldier in Iraq. Or So She Thought.Renee Holland sent her Facebook friend thousands of dollars. She became entwined in a global fraud that the social network and the United States military appear helpless to stop. A Recession Is Coming (Eventually). Here’s Where You’ll See It First.Economists don’t know when the decade-long expansion, now the longest in American history, will end. But here are the indicators they will be watching to figure it out. How to Answer Tricky Personal Questions at a New JobNavigating the gauntlet of questions from the new people in your life. Read Anywhere This SummerSummer is the perfect time to rediscover the pleasures of reading. Here’s how scientists and librarians say you should get started. Sharon Tate and ‘Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood’: What Actually Happened?The up-and-coming actress, who was murdered at age 26 by Manson family members, was in “Valley of the Dolls” and “The Wrecking Crew.” Herbie Hancock Is Still Breaking RulesThe 79-year-old pianist and composer talks about admiring Kendrick Lamar, making a new album, and calling jazz an international — not just an American — music. Arthur McGee, Fashion Designer Who Broke Racial Barrier, Dies at 86Thought to be the first black designer to run a Seventh Avenue design room, he worked ancient influences into contemporary styles. The Creepy Anglerfish Comes to Light. (Just Don’t Get Too Close.)Increasingly, these ghoulish and improbable denizens of the abyss are being captured on video, revealing an array of surprising behaviors. Southern Delta Aquarids Meteor Shower Will Peak in Night SkiesAlso called the Southern Delta Aquariids, the shower can light up night skies from dusk to dawn, and if you’re lucky you might be able to see it. Where Rabies Is EntrenchedThe virus has been defeated in many parts of the world. But where it persists, rabies takes a particular toll on the rural poor. The Challenge of Diagnosing Lyme DiseaseThe biggest problem is that there is no way to test, unequivocally, for the presence of the bacteria that cause the disease. Shooting at Festival in California Kills at Least 3The authorities said at least 12 other people were injured at an annual garlic festival in Gilroy, southeast of San Jose. |
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The United States Department of the Treasury on Monday sanctioned a North Korean over ties to the communist state's missile and nuclear programs.
The New Orleans Saints released wide receiver Cameron Meredith only four days into his second training camp with the franchise.
A small Pakistani military plane crashed into a rural village near Rawalpindi Tuesday, killing at least 15 people, authorities said.
The Washington Nationals placed starting pitcher Max Scherzer on the 10-day injured list Monday.
Capital One announced Monday that a data breach exposed more than 100 million credit card applications as well as thousands of Social Security and bank account numbers.
The Pittsburgh Pirates traded right-handed pitcher Jordan Lyles to the Milwaukee Brewers on Monday, reuniting him with his former team.
New York Jets star running back Le'Veon Bell apologized to fantasy football owners for sitting out all of last season after a bitter contract dispute with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
"World on Fire," a miniseries starring Helen Hunt and Sean Bean, will get its U.S. premiere via PBS' Masterpiece programming banner.
Uber laid off one-third of its marketing team in order to centralize its structure after going public in May, the company confirmed Monday.
The Miami Dolphins fired offensive line coach Pat Flaherty after a rocky start to training camp practices.
A man who fatally shot and killed five people at an Arkansas middle school in 1998 at the age of 11 died in a car crash, police said.
"Pretty Little Liars" alum Lucy Hale is set to host the Teen Choice Awards on Fox on Aug. 11.
The Philadelphia Phillies acquired left-handed pitcher Jason Vargas in a trade with the New York Mets on Monday.
FX has released a trailer for Season 9 of "American Horror Story," which is subtitled "1984."
The number of Americans who believe tech companies have a positive impact on the country has dropped by 21 percent over the past four years, a Pew Research poll released Monday indicates.
Martin Scorsese's latest true-crime saga, "The Irishman," has been selected to screen on the opening night of the 57th New York Film Festival.
Two U.S. service members died Monday while serving in Afghanistan, NATO officials said.
The British pound slid to a two-year low against the dollar on Monday, falling as low as $1.2212.
Attorney General William Barr on Monday restricted migrants from seeking asylum based on their familial connection to people under threat in their home countries.
"Game of Thrones" and "Aquaman" actor Jason Momoa has signed on to star in the movie, "Sweet Girl," Netflix announced on Monday.
Researchers have pinpointed genetic factors that reactivate memories related to post-traumatic stress disorder, a new study says.
Exposure to high levels of estrogen hormones in the womb might raise the odds for autism, according to a new study from the Autism Research Center at the University of Cambridge.
New research show that parents talking to teens about sex leads teens to adopt safer practices and doesn't make them more likely to become sexually active.
Well-controlled blood pressure after a stroke can reduce the risk of a second stroke by about 20 percent, new research found. 

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