3 Newsletters: 103 new articles
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Steelers signing former Colts TE Eric Ebron to two-year, $12M deal Former Indianapolis Colts tight end Eric Ebron reached an agreement with the Pittsburgh Steelers on Friday.      Georgia's Anthony Edwards, potential No. 1 pick, declares for 2020 NBA Draft Georgia Bulldogs freshman guard Anthony Edwards, widely considered one of the top prospects, has declared for the 2020 NBA Draft.   Eating fish in moderation during pregnancy good for baby Advice on eating fish while pregnant has flip-flopped over the years. Now, a new study suggests that the benefit of eating fish in moderation during pregnancy outweighs the risk.   Ravens agree to send DL Chris Wormley to Steelers in rare trade The Baltimore Ravens agreed to send defensive lineman Chris Wormley to the Pittsburgh Steelers in a rare trade between the AFC North rivals.   Raytheon nabs $392.4M for tactical missiles The Navy awarded Raytheon a $392.4 million contract modification for production and delivery of tactical missiles for the Air Force, Navy and a variety of foreign governments, the Pentagon announced.   VP Mike Pence staffer tests positive for coronavirus A staff member in Vice President Mike Pence's office tested positive for the coronavirus, the leader's spokeswoman said Friday.   DoD urges defense contractors, subcontractors to stay at work Undersecretary of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment Ellen Lord says defense contractors and their suppliers are "critical infrastructure" and urged them to stay on the job amid the outbreak of the novel coronavirus   Pro Bowl DE Everson Griffen parting ways with Minnesota Vikings The Minnesota Vikings are losing Pro Bowl defensive end Everson Griffen to free agency.   Connecticut, Illinois, New York issue stay-at-home orders The governors of Connecticut, Illinois and New York joined California on Friday in ordering all non-essential workers to stay home amid the coronavirus pandemic, which has killed at least 227 people in the United States.   Sen. Richard Burr calls for ethics probe of his stock sales Sen. Richard Burr on Friday asked the Senate ethics committee to investigate his sale of up to $1.7 million in stocks last month amid daily briefings on the coronavirus epidemic.   Study: Seeding atmosphere with sulfur dioxide may reduce global warming Seeding the upper atmosphere with sulfur dioxide could reduce climate change -- but only if applied sparingly -- a study published on Friday suggests.   YouTube, Netflix reduce video quality in Europe to meet rising demand due to coronavirus Streaming giants YouTube and Netflix have reduced their video quality in Europe to offset surging demand from viewers as a result of the coronavirus outbreak.   Opening plastic packaging generates microplastics, study says Simply opening a plastic package can introduce microplastics into the atmosphere and ingested or inhaled, a study indicates.   New drug helps shrink inoperable tumors in children A new trial confirms that the drug selumetinib shrinks tumors in children suffering from neurofibromatosis Type 1.   Blood from COVID-19 survivors might protect others It's possible that blood donations from COVID-19 survivors could help protect or treat other people, according to some infectious disease experts.   COVID-19 may take toll on mental health, experts say The new coronavirus outbreak continues to spread across the United States, as does the anxiety among Americans, because people aren't sure what's happening or what to do, experts say.   Dow ends worst week since 2008 financial crisis Stocks attempted to rally early Friday, but tumbled further throughout the day, ending the worst week in over a decade for the Dow Jones Industrial Average.   Troops entering Middle East to be quarantined for 14 days U.S. Central Command announced Friday that U.S. and coalition troops deploying to the Middle East will be put under a 14-day quarantine to avoid placing a strain on medical facilities amid the coronavirus pandemic.   Walmart to hire 150,000 employees, give cash bonuses Walmart said Friday it plans to hire an additional 150,000 workers over the next two months to meet the demands placed on its retail stores by the coronavirus pandemic.   Woman credits 'karma' from toddler rescue for $1M lottery jackpot win An Oregon woman who rescued a toddler from being struck by an oncoming car said the "karma" from the incident helped her win a $1 million lottery jackpot.   Statins might protect hearts from breast cancer chemo Cholesterol-lowering statins, commonly used to help prevent heart disease, could shield women's hearts from the harms of certain breast cancer drugs, a new study suggests.   'Sea calf' born to cow washed out to sea by Hurricane Dorian A cow that was washed four miles out to sea by Hurricane Dorian gave birth to an all-white calf with mismatched eyes in North Carolina.   Study shows changes in Great Barrier Reef fish during heat wave A study of fish during a 2016 heat wave at the Great Barrier Reef offers an approach for predicting which species could be most at risk under similar conditions.   IRS pushes back tax filing deadline to July 15 due to coronavirus outbreak All Americans will have an extra three months to file their federal tax returns this year, due to disruptions caused by the coronavirus pandemic.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Trump’s Embrace of Unproven Drugs to Treat Coronavirus Defies ScienceDoctors and patients also worry that the president’s rosy outlook for the treatments will exacerbate shortages of old malaria drugs relied on by patients with lupus and other debilitating conditions.   Trump Resists Pressure to Use Wartime Law to Mobilize Industry in Virus ResponseThe president insisted he has used the Defense Production Act, but said at a briefing that “we are literally being besieged” by companies “that want to do the work and help our country.” Coronavirus in N.Y.: ‘Deluge’ of Cases Begins Hitting HospitalsThere are already critical shortages: A Bronx hospital is running out of ventilators. In Brooklyn, doctors are reusing masks. As Coronavirus Looms, a Hospital Begins Sterilizing Masks for ReuseSurgical masks are supposed to be used just once. But doctors in Nebraska are attempting a novel experiment as gear shortages arise. Coronavirus in Washington State: Few Ventilators and Facing Grim Decisions AheadFearing a critical shortage of lifesaving resources as the coronavirus spreads, Washington State is engaged in grim discussions to determine which dying patients would get priority. Stock Market's Gain Under Trump Vanishes in Wake of CoronavirusWith another fall on Friday, the Dow Jones average is now lower than it was when President Trump took office. Live Stock Market: Trading UpdatesFinancial markets have been on a roller coaster as investors react to the spread of the coronavirus and efforts to protect the economy. The War on Coronavirus Comes to Trump PropertiesHealth restrictions have led to cutbacks at hotels and golf courses. But the swimming pool remains open at a Florida resort, and a New York golf course offers “fresh air” without caddies. Europe Struggles to Combat Coronavirus as Spain Passes Grim MilestoneSpain became the second European country to report more than 1,000 coronavirus deaths, as other nations scramble to avoid the same fate. Photos From a Century of EpidemicsThe Earth and its people have long been prey to the invisible pathogens that bring their victims low with brutal efficiency. Another Virus Victim: The U.S. as a Global Leader in a Time of CrisisThe United States led the world’s response to other epidemics, like Ebola and AIDS. But a more nationalist United States is ceding leadership on this virus to China. This ‘Imagine’ Cover Is No HeavenThe actress Gal Gadot assembled celebrities singing John Lennon’s anthem on social media. The result is far from inspiring in a time of crisis. Local Independent Restaurants May Not Survive the Coronavirus PandemicBig chains seem equipped to weather the coronavirus shutdowns, but smaller businesses are scrambling for help from governments and customers. Richard Burr Seeks Ethics Investigation After Uproar Over Stock SalesThe North Carolina Republican is seeking to clear himself through an ethics investigation after the disclosure that he sold most of his holdings before the market tumbled. Kelly Loeffler and Richard Burr Were Briefed on Coronavirus. Then They Sold Stocks. What Now?They are among the senators facing criticism for offloading investments before the market tumbled. Here’s a look at the political consequences they might face. What to Watch, Read and Listen to During Your Coronavirus Self-QuarantineYou’re staying home and you need a distraction. We’re updating this recommendation list every weekday. Coronavirus, Stimulus, Butterflies: Your Friday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Sign Up: ‘Coronavirus Briefing’An informed guide to the global outbreak. The Best-Case Outcome for the Coronavirus, and the WorstWill we endure 2.2 million deaths? Or will we manage to turn things around? Bailouts Can Save the Economy from CoronavirusTo limit mass unemployment, the government needs to provide companies with the money they are temporarily unable to earn. Call Trump’s News Conferences What They Are: PropagandaThen contrast them with the leadership shown by Andrew Cuomo, Justin Trudeau and Angela Merkel. Senators Shouldn't Profit from CoronavirusAmericans need leaders who rise to the occasion, not worry about their own pocketbooks. It’s Dangerous to Be Ruled by FearThe reaction to the pandemic should not be allowed to become as dangerous as the disease itself. We Should All Be More Like the Nuns of 1918The sisters of Philadelphia were lifesavers during the Spanish flu epidemic. They are an inspiration today. Phone Sex Is Safe SexPlease postpone your hookup. Get off on Skype instead. This Is the One Thing That Might Save the World From Financial CollapseAmid everything else, there’s a deeper economic crisis underway. Why Doctors and Nurses Are Anxious and AngryWe’re treating coronavirus patients. We don’t have time for politics. They. Sold. Their. Stock.They could have made a difference, but they made a profit. Coronavirus Test: What My Experience Was LikeHere are some of the experiences and bits of advice from those who have been able to get tested. The 48 Hours When Liverpool’s Title Run Screeched to a HaltThe club has waited three decades to claim its first Premier League championship. It was two wins from its goal. And then everything stopped. My Ex and I Fought About Everything. Then Came the Coronavirus.Once the virus was here, his response shocked me. North Korea Fires Short-Range Ballistic Missiles, South SaysThe South Korean military called it “deeply inappropriate” for the North to test missiles as the world grapples with the coronavirus pandemic. Michael Bloomberg Spent More Than $900 Million on His Failed Presidential RunThe billionaire was in the race for just over 100 days and won the support of 58 delegates. Heavy Rains Flood Parts of Ohio, Stranding ResidentsIn central and southern Ohio, hundreds of people have been evacuated from homes and vehicles after a period of intense rain. PG&E Reaches Agreement With Governor, Clearing Bankruptcy HurdleThe troubled California utility is agreeing to limit payouts to shareholders to satisfy Gov. Gavin Newsom in its effort to emerge from bankruptcy and qualify for a state wildfire fund. 2 Chicago Police Officers Fired Over Chase That Ended With Teenager’s KillingThe Chicago Police Board found Michael Coughlin and Jose Torres had violated the department’s safety rules in connection with the shooting death of Paul O’Neal. How the Promise of American Jobs Became Entangled in a Faraway WarArms sales to Middle Eastern allies that were meant to shore up American jobs are supplying the bombs that have killed thousands of civilians in Yemen. How responsible is the U.S. government? ‘None of Us Have a Fear of Corona’: The Faithful at an Outbreak’s CenterA gathering of 16,000 at a Malaysian mosque became the pandemic’s largest known vector in Southeast Asia, spreading the coronavirus to half a dozen countries. ‘A Storm Is Coming’: Fears of an Inmate Epidemic as the Virus Spreads in the JailsA growing chorus of officials and public defenders in New York City are calling for the release of people who are especially vulnerable to the coronavirus. The alternative, they say, may be a public health catastrophe. Burnout Isn’t Just in Your Head. It’s in Your Circumstances.We can fight emotional exhaustion by decreasing demands, increasing support and enhancing control. How to Have a Successful Virtual Happy HourThe coronavirus has turned drinks at the bar into drinks in our individual homes, but that doesn’t mean you have to drink alone. An Opera Singer Goes From Tenor to Soprano, and Her Career Takes OffMaría Castillo de Lima was doing well, with a coveted spot in a renowned Argentine theater. But she became a breakout star after her transition. Things to Do in N.Y.C. This Weekend While Staying InsideSocial distancing and maintaining a social life. You Can Help Break the Chain of Transmission“Every time each of us stops, or even just delays, an infection is a small victory.” Complacency, Not Panic, Is the Real DangerOnly a small minority of people panic under threat, research shows. Far more don’t take the threat seriously enough. Senator Richard Burr Sold a Fortune in Stocks as G.O.P. Played Down Coronavirus ThreatAfter the sales in February, the North Carolina Republican warned a group that the virus could soon cause a major disruption in the United States. Three other senators also sold major holdings around the same time. More Recent Articles
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Email subscriptions powered by FeedBlitz, LLC • 365 Boston Post Rd, Suite 123 • Sudbury, MA 01776, USA
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)
Post a Comment