3 Newsletters: 87 new articles
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Apple warns coronavirus is hurting business Apple warned on Monday the outbreak of the coronavirus in China is hurting its bottom line. Silver Prospector moves up on Kentucky Derby list with Presidents' Day win Silver Prospector earned 10 points toward a Kentucky Derby start with a victory in Monday's Southwest Stakes at Oaklawn Park. U.S. evacuates 328 citizens from cruise ship including 14 sick with coronavirus Chinese health officials said the death toll from COVID-19 rose by more than 100 Sunday as governments rushed to evacuate citizens from a cruise ship off Japan's eastern coast. Ryan Newman in serious condition after Daytona crash; injuries not life-threatening Ryan Newman is in serious condition after a fiery crash at the conclusion of the Daytona 500 on Monday at Daytona International Speedway. Dodgers' Justin Turner rips MLB commish Rob Manfred for 'piece of metal' comment Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman Justin Turner took aim at MLB commissioner Rob Manfred on Monday, calling him "out of touch" with the league's players. Denny Hamlin wins second consecutive Daytona 500 in tight finish Defending champion Denny Hamlin captured his second straight victory in double overtime at the Daytona 500 on Monday night at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla. Plymouth Rock, other Massachusetts landmarks vandalized Plymouth Rock and several other landmarks in the Massachusetts town were vandalized ahead of the 400th anniversary of Pilgrims arriving at the site on the Mayflower. Watch: Apple TV+ trailer offers first glimpse at new 'Amazing Stories' Apple TV+ released a trailer for its five-part, re-imagining of Steven Spielberg's anthology series "Amazing Stories" on Monday. Persistent antisocial behavior linked to differences in brain structure Stealing, bullying, lying -- it turns out these antisocial behaviors may have their origins in the brain structures of individuals who engage in them, a study published in the journal The Lancet Psychiatry has found. European Union agrees to set up warships to enforce Libya arms embargo The European Union agreed to deploy warships to reinforce an embargo to prevent the flow of weapons into Libya on Monday. Cleveland Browns cut veteran cornerback T.J. Carrie, three others The Cleveland Browns released veteran cornerback T.J. Carrie and three others to create additional cap space. Filming begins on Season 6 of 'Line of Duty' with Kelly MacdonaldJeff Bezos announces $10B Earth fund to combat climate change Jeff Bezos, CEO and founder of Amazon, announced an Earth fund Monday, pledging $10 billion to award grants for projects aimed at combatting climate change. Protein-powered device generates electricity from moisture in the air Scientists have developed a new device powered by a naturally occurring protein that uses moisture in the air to generate electricity. Key West NWS radar captures 90 mile radius of migratory birds The National Weather Service's Key West radar Monday captured nocturnal migration of birds stretching over the island with a radius of at least 90 miles. Watch: Man gives CPR to gecko found drowning in beer An Australian man may have saved a lizard's life when he fished it out of his beer at a pub and performed CPR on the seemingly lifeless animal. Australian navy begins three-week fleet certification exercise Warships of the Royal Australian Navy left the port of Sydney on Monday to conduct ready-to-deploy exercises. Animal rescuers investigating after 29 snakes found in pillow cases Animal rescuers in Britain are investigating after 16 snakes were found abandoned in pillow cases just days after 13 snakes were found in the same condition. Kids raised by grandparents more likely to be overweight, obese Grandparents can be a bad influence on kids' weight, researchers say, in a study that found kids cared for by grandparents had nearly 30 percent higher odds for being overweight or obese. Pier 1 files for bankruptcy, pursues sale of company Pier 1 filed for bankruptcy Monday after reaching an agreement with lenders and will pursue sale of the company. Dairy Farmers of America plans to buy majority of Dean Foods After filing for bankruptcy protection in November, America's largest milk producer, Dean Foods, announced Monday that it plans to sell the majority of its business to Dairy Farmers of America. Fighter planes go to Tyndall AFB for live-fire exercises Live fire missile testing brought U.S. and Canadian aircraft to Tyndall AFB, Fla., for exercises last week. |
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Apple Signals Coronavirus’s Threat to Global BusinessesSupply is a problem, the company warned, as factories slowly reopen in China, and demand is down, too, with stores there still mostly closed. Cambodia’s Coronavirus Complacency May Exact a Global TollAfter a cruise ship docked in Cambodia, passengers streamed off the ship, maskless, and fears are rising that the country could become a vector of transmission. Huawei Is Winning the Argument in Europe, as the U.S. Fumbles to Develop AlternativesGermany seems poised to follow Britain in letting the Chinese maker build next-generation networks, despite last appeals from the United States. Bloomberg News’s Dilemma: How to Cover a Boss Seeking the PresidencyMichael Bloomberg’s rise in the polls has increased the pressure on political reporters employed by his news outlet. Bloomberg Campaign Opens First Attack on a Democratic Rival: Bernie SandersMichael R. Bloomberg’s campaign mounted a direct offensive against a Democratic opponent for the first time, as Bernie Sanders shot back by accusing the billionaire of trying to buy the presidency. As Afghan Soldier Kills 2 Americans, Peace Talks Forge AheadThis time when U.S. soldiers are killed by an Afghan, Trump does not call off talks with the Taliban. Is ending the war the only way to end these killings? An Afghan Killed 2 Americans. The U.S. Government Issued the Gun.The Department of Defense has dispatched hundreds of thousands of small arms to Afghan security forces. It was one of these weapons that left two U.S. troops dead in a recent insider attack. Coronavirus, Jeff Bezos, George Washington: Your Monday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Have Zombies Eaten Bloomberg’s and Buttigieg’s Brains?Beware the Democrats of the living dead. Why Don’t We Know Which Democratic Candidate Can Beat Trump?We seem to know less than we did at the beginning of the primary. Let Bernie Madoff, and Many More, Out of PrisonCompassionate release has to apply to unsympathetic prisoners, if we mean what we say about ending mass incarceration. France’s Challenge in AfricaThe Libyan revolution of 2011 brought lasting terrorist mayhem across a broad reach of Africa’s former French colonies. Now France needs its allies to help pacify the region — if that can be done. When a Picture Is Worth a Thousand TearsPhotos of suffering children have the power to soften sentiment toward the “other.” Can that still happen in a polarized age? Fear and Loathing in Havana and MiamiCubans in Florida and on the island are united by a common history. But the past also divides them. Drop the Corruption, Keep the AuthoritarianismWhat is the ultimate goal of Vladimir Putin’s announced plans to shake up the organization of Russia’s governance? Here’s one theory. The Bees and Other Creatures of My Childhood Are DisappearingSo are my memories of them. Charles Portis, Elusive Author of ‘True Grit,’ Dies at 86The publicity-shy Mr. Portis earned a modest but devoted readership and accolades as America’s “least-known great writer.” Payout From a National Opioids Settlement Won’t Be as Big as HopedExpectations of a whopping payday set off thousands of lawsuits. But lawyers for the suing cities and states now concede that companies will shell out far less. Bolton Hints at Further Revelations if He Overcomes White House ‘Censorship’In his first public appearance since the impeachment trial, the president’s former national security adviser said he was fighting efforts to suppress his unpublished book. Boris Johnson Aide Quits After Furor Over Racial CommentsThe resignation came after silence from Downing Street about an adviser who once said blacks have lower IQs than whites. Reality Winner, Imprisoned for Leaking Russian Hacking Report, Seeks ClemencyThe Air Force veteran is serving more than five years in prison for sending a classified report to a news website while she was working as a National Security Agency contractor. Watch Mars Disappear Behind the Moon in the Early Morning SkyIn what is known as an occultation, Mars will briefly be blocked by the moon on Tuesday morning. A Latino Worker, a Risky Construction Site and a Family in MourningConstruction workers, many of them undocumented, continue to die on the job in New York City, despite safety regulations. Ryan Newman Expected to Survive Fiery Crash at Daytona 500Newman’s team said he was in “serious condition” but did not have life-threatening injuries after a major wreck just before the finish. Denny Hamlin won the race for the second straight year. How Millennials Could Make the Fed’s Job HarderThey love the idea of retiring early. That could diminish Federal Reserve’s firepower. Young, Conservative and Working for Trump? The Dating Pool Is SmallWashington’s highly politicized culture can be brutal on dating life. For Trump aides, one solution is to find love with each other. A TV Star’s Suicide Prompts a Blame Game in BritainCaroline Flack’s death over the weekend is the latest tragedy to highlight Britain’s peculiar tabloid culture. Just a Few Billion Years Left to GoIn “Until the End of Time,” the best-selling physicist Brian Greene explains how the universe will dissolve and what it all meant. Dawn Mello, Who Revived Bergdorf Goodman and Gucci, Dies at 88She was one of the first women to rise to leadership in retailing, and her aesthetic helped shift the landscape of American fashion. El Cholo’s Last StandAlmost a decade ago, Diego Simeone set out to annoy Europe’s elite with Atlético Madrid. But what happens when the underdog joins the aristocrats? The Best of London Fashion Week, in PicturesWe’ll be updating this post daily with notes on the collections and our favorite images, so remember to check back. The Benefits of Intermittent FastingI was skeptical, but it turns out there is something to be said for a daily fast, preferably one lasting at least 16 hours. Is Coffee Good for You?Yes! But it depends on the kind of coffee and the quantity. More Recent Articles |
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Apple warned on Monday the outbreak of the coronavirus in China is hurting its bottom line.
Silver Prospector earned 10 points toward a Kentucky Derby start with a victory in Monday's Southwest Stakes at Oaklawn Park.
Chinese health officials said the death toll from COVID-19 rose by more than 100 Sunday as governments rushed to evacuate citizens from a cruise ship off Japan's eastern coast.
Ryan Newman is in serious condition after a fiery crash at the conclusion of the Daytona 500 on Monday at Daytona International Speedway.
Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman Justin Turner took aim at MLB commissioner Rob Manfred on Monday, calling him "out of touch" with the league's players.
Defending champion Denny Hamlin captured his second straight victory in double overtime at the Daytona 500 on Monday night at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Plymouth Rock and several other landmarks in the Massachusetts town were vandalized ahead of the 400th anniversary of Pilgrims arriving at the site on the Mayflower.
Apple TV+ released a trailer for its five-part, re-imagining of Steven Spielberg's anthology series "Amazing Stories" on Monday.
Stealing, bullying, lying -- it turns out these antisocial behaviors may have their origins in the brain structures of individuals who engage in them, a study published in the journal The Lancet Psychiatry has found.
The European Union agreed to deploy warships to reinforce an embargo to prevent the flow of weapons into Libya on Monday.
The Cleveland Browns released veteran cornerback T.J. Carrie and three others to create additional cap space.
Filming has begun on Season 6 of the BBC's crime drama "Line of Duty."
Jeff Bezos, CEO and founder of Amazon, announced an Earth fund Monday, pledging $10 billion to award grants for projects aimed at combatting climate change.
Scientists have developed a new device powered by a naturally occurring protein that uses moisture in the air to generate electricity.
The National Weather Service's Key West radar Monday captured nocturnal migration of birds stretching over the island with a radius of at least 90 miles.
An Australian man may have saved a lizard's life when he fished it out of his beer at a pub and performed CPR on the seemingly lifeless animal.
Warships of the Royal Australian Navy left the port of Sydney on Monday to conduct ready-to-deploy exercises.
Animal rescuers in Britain are investigating after 16 snakes were found abandoned in pillow cases just days after 13 snakes were found in the same condition.
Grandparents can be a bad influence on kids' weight, researchers say, in a study that found kids cared for by grandparents had nearly 30 percent higher odds for being overweight or obese.
Pier 1 filed for bankruptcy Monday after reaching an agreement with lenders and will pursue sale of the company.
After filing for bankruptcy protection in November, America's largest milk producer, Dean Foods, announced Monday that it plans to sell the majority of its business to Dairy Farmers of America.
Live fire missile testing brought U.S. and Canadian aircraft to Tyndall AFB, Fla., for exercises last week. 
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