3 Newsletters: 80 new articles
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
| ||||||||
Rhode Island actively stopping New Yorkers to quarantine Rhode Island police officers plan start pulling over cars and knocking on doors to track down visitors from New York on Saturday as part of an effort to stem the spread of the coronavirus, Gov. Gina Raimondo said. Instacart shoppers to strike for better protection against coronavirus Employees who shop for Instacart, which allows customers to order groceries for delivery through a smart phone app, are planning to strike nationwide Monday to demand the company provide better protections amid the coron NRA suit asks California to declare gun shops 'essential businesses' amid shutdown The National Rifle Association and other gun owner groups are suing California Gov. Gavin Newsom to have gun stores declared essential businesses amid the state's stay-at-home order. New York postpones primaries due to coronavirus New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Saturday the state will postpone its primary amid growing coronavirus cases. Trump praises healthcare workers as USNS Comfort deploys President Donald Trump praised those aboard Navy hospital ship the USNS Comfort as it prepared to depart for New York City on Saturday to assist with coronavirus relief. Civil rights icon Rev. Joseph Lowery dies at 98SeaWorld to furlough most of its employees amid coronavirus closures SeaWorld Entertainment has announced the furlough of more than 90 percent of its employees due to the coronavirus pandemic. David Spade interviews 'Tiger King' star for 'Lights Out' Comedian David Spade interviewed Kelci Saffery, one of the stars of the true-crime documentary series "Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem and Madness," for "Lights Out: Live From the Bunker." Global communications startup OneWeb files bankruptcy The London-based global communications company OneWeb, which aims to provide worldwide high-speed Internet connectivity through satellites, has filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Notable deaths of 2020 Actor Mark Blum, jazz icon Manu Dibango, country music icon Kenny Rogers, NASA mathematician Katherine Johnson, Oscar-winning actor Kirk Douglas, NBA legend Kobe Bryant, WWE wrestler Rocky Johnson and NBA Commissioner David Stern are among the famous people who have died in 2020. Ex-Sen. Tom Coburn, 'Dr. No,' dies of cancer at 72 Former Sen. Tom Coburn, known as "Dr. No" for his conservative stand on fiscal matters, died Saturday in Oklahoma, his family announced. He was 72. 'Waitress' musical won't reopen in London after COVID-19 crisis The stage musical "Waitress" will not return when London theaters reopen after the coronavirus pandemic is over, producers announced. Craig Johnson's next Walt Longmire novel due out Sept. 22 Author Craig Johnson has announced his next Walt Longmire novel will be released Sept. 22. Scenes from a pandemic: World copes with COVID-19 The World Health Organization has declared the outbreak of the novel coronavirus, COVID-19, a pandemic, reaching around the globe. The virus, which surfaced in December in Wuhan, China, has killed thousands. Streets and tourist attractions are empty, as large gatherings are canceled and people are quarantined. Here's a look at the effects around the world. In photos: Pandemic empties streets, public spaces around the world As people around the world stay home to help contain the spread of the coronavirus pandemic, normally bustling streets and public squares are eerily empty. In photos: U.S. copes with COVID-19 pandemic The novel coronavirus, COVID-19, pandemic is spreading across the United States. People are discouraged (even banned in some places) from large gatherings, public spaces are closing, store shelves are empty, with long lines in grocery stores, and travel is limited. Here are some scenes from across America. COVID-19: South Korea has more recovered patients than sick South Korean health officials said Saturday that for the first time since the country's first confirmed coronavirus case, there have been more recoveries than active cases. Hanjin chairman wins sibling shareholder feud over Korean conglomerate Hanjin Group Chairman Cho Won-tae beat his elder sister Cho Hyun-ah in a proxy war during the Friday shareholders' meeting of Hanjin Kal, the group's holding company. BTS postpones U.S., Canada tour due to coronavirus South Korean boy band BTS will postpone its U.S. and Canada tour due to the threat of the novel coronavirus, its management company Big Hit Entertainment announced Friday. Lil Uzi Vert's 'Eternal Atake' tops U.S. album chart for a 2nd week Rapper Lil Uzi Vert's "Eternal Atake" is the No. 1 album in the United States this week. Spring storm to blast Upper Midwest with wintry conditions this weekend A storm emerging from the Rockies after burying the region under heavy spring snow will turn to the Upper Midwest with wintry weather this weekend. FDA fast-tracks 15-minute COVID-19 test The Food and Drug Administration has fast-tracked the authorization of a COVID-19 test that could produce results in less than 15 minutes, the maker of the test said. Famous birthdays for March 28: Vince Vaughn, Reba McEntire Actor Vince Vaughn turns 50 and country singer Reba McEntire turns 65, among the famous birthdays for March 28. Eric Roberts plays lovable role in 'Inside the Rain' Eric Roberts' new movie "Inside the Rain" is now available on video on demand and the indie actor says he expects more people will continue to stay home after the coronavirus pandemic. On This Day, March 28: Dwight Eisenhower dies at 78 On March 28, 1969, Dwight D. Eisenhower, World War II hero and 34th president of the United States, died in Washington at age 78. More Recent Articles |
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
| ||||||||
N.Y.C.’s 911 System Is Overwhelmed. ‘I’m Terrified,’ a Paramedic Says.With coronavirus cases mounting, emergency workers are making life-or-death decisions about who goes to a hospital, and who is left behind. The Lost Month: How a Failure to Test Blinded the U.S. to Covid-19Aggressive screening might have helped contain the coronavirus in the United States. But technical flaws, regulatory hurdles and lapses in leadership let it spread undetected for weeks. Medical Expert Who Corrects Trump Is Now a Target of the Far RightDr. Anthony Fauci, the administration’s most outspoken advocate of emergency virus measures, faces a torrent of false claims that he is mobilizing to undermine the president. Alone on the Road, a Trucker’s Long Haul as America Fights the VirusDarrell Woolsey does not know when he will go home to Wyoming and his wife and three children. One Shop Became a Lifeline for Rhode Island’s Solitary Clam FishermenRestaurant closings have devastated the market for quahoggers, who are prohibited from selling directly to consumers. China Pushes to Churn Out Coronavirus Gear, Yet Struggles to Police ItFactories sprang up or retooled to make equipment. But complaints in Spain over Chinese-made tests highlight the difficulties of regulating quality. America Stress-Bought All the Baby ChickensIn times of anxiety, we hoard the sources of eggs. Germany Has Relatively Few Deaths From Coronavirus. Why?The country is not immune to the pandemic. So what explains its current low fatality rate? We Can Safely Restart the Economy in June. Here’s How.Get tough now. Test widely to isolate those infected, and slowly revive businesses with workers and customers who have developed immunity. Covid-19 Brings Out All the Usual ZombiesWhy virus denial resembles climate denial. Rational Panic About Co, but Also Rational HopeWe need to recognize any signposts leading up and out. What Shakespeare Teaches Us About Living With PandemicsPlague erased social, gender and personal differences. Shakespeare responded by emphasizing people’s unique and inerasable difference. His work is a narrative vaccine. Who Killed Keylan Knapp?My childhood friend has joined America’s “deaths of despair.” A World Without Partisan Gerrymanders? Virginia Democrats Show the WayIn a rare move, a group of lawmakers voted to give up their own redistricting power. Tough Love From Andrew CuomoIn this nightmarish moment, we’re feeling warm and fuzzy about the cold and calculating Andrew Cuomo. The Healing Power of ‘Steven Universe’The hit cartoon series has helped me process my biracial identity. Tornado Strikes Jonesboro, Ark., Injuring at Least 6, Official SaysAn airport, a shopping mall and various local businesses were damaged. 4-Year-Old Girl, Lost in the Woods for 48 Hours, Is Found Unharmed“Ecstatic may not be a good enough word — it was extremely emotional,” Sheriff Jay Jones of Lee County, Ala., said of finding Evelyn Sides, better known as Vadie. James L. Dolan, the Knicks Owner, Tests Positive for the CoronavirusDolan is the first N.B.A. owner to publicly confirm Tokyo Olympics Organizers Considering July 2021 for Opening CeremonyThe 2020 Summer Games, postponed because of the coronavirus pandemic, would start July 23, 2021, under a plan organizers are considering. Russian State Oil Company Rosneft, in Sudden Move, Sells Assets in VenezuelaThe U.S. had imposed sanctions on two Rosneft oil trading subsidiaries this year for helping Venezuela’s authoritarian president, Nicolás Maduro. The Nordic Way to Economic RescueIn the face of the pandemic, Denmark is effectively nationalizing private payrolls, in contrast to the patchwork American system. Tom Coburn, the ‘Dr. No’ of Congress, Is Dead at 72His prolific use of a bill-blocking measure earned him his nickname, but he also won grudging respect on Capitol Hill as a political maverick. Infinite Visions Were Hiding in the First Black Hole Image’s RingsScientists proposed a technique that would allow us to see more of the unseeable. More Recent Articles |
Email subscriptions powered by FeedBlitz, LLC • 365 Boston Post Rd, Suite 123 • Sudbury, MA 01776, USA
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)


Rhode Island police officers plan start pulling over cars and knocking on doors to track down visitors from New York on Saturday as part of an effort to stem the spread of the coronavirus, Gov. Gina Raimondo said.
Employees who shop for Instacart, which allows customers to order groceries for delivery through a smart phone app, are planning to strike nationwide Monday to demand the company provide better protections amid the coron
The National Rifle Association and other gun owner groups are suing California Gov. Gavin Newsom to have gun stores declared essential businesses amid the state's stay-at-home order.
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Saturday the state will postpone its primary amid growing coronavirus cases.
President Donald Trump praised those aboard Navy hospital ship the USNS Comfort as it prepared to depart for New York City on Saturday to assist with coronavirus relief.
SeaWorld Entertainment has announced the furlough of more than 90 percent of its employees due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Comedian David Spade interviewed Kelci Saffery, one of the stars of the true-crime documentary series "Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem and Madness," for "Lights Out: Live From the Bunker."
The London-based global communications company OneWeb, which aims to provide worldwide high-speed Internet connectivity through satellites, has filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
Actor Mark Blum, jazz icon Manu Dibango, country music icon Kenny Rogers, NASA mathematician Katherine Johnson, Oscar-winning actor Kirk Douglas, NBA legend Kobe Bryant, WWE wrestler Rocky Johnson and NBA Commissioner David Stern are among the famous people who have died in 2020.
Former Sen. Tom Coburn, known as "Dr. No" for his conservative stand on fiscal matters, died Saturday in Oklahoma, his family announced. He was 72.
The stage musical "Waitress" will not return when London theaters reopen after the coronavirus pandemic is over, producers announced.
Author Craig Johnson has announced his next Walt Longmire novel will be released Sept. 22.
The World Health Organization has declared the outbreak of the novel coronavirus, COVID-19, a pandemic, reaching around the globe. The virus, which surfaced in December in Wuhan, China, has killed thousands. Streets and tourist attractions are empty, as large gatherings are canceled and people are quarantined. Here's a look at the effects around the world.
As people around the world stay home to help contain the spread of the coronavirus pandemic, normally bustling streets and public squares are eerily empty.
The novel coronavirus, COVID-19, pandemic is spreading across the United States. People are discouraged (even banned in some places) from large gatherings, public spaces are closing, store shelves are empty, with long lines in grocery stores, and travel is limited. Here are some scenes from across America.
South Korean health officials said Saturday that for the first time since the country's first confirmed coronavirus case, there have been more recoveries than active cases.
Hanjin Group Chairman Cho Won-tae beat his elder sister Cho Hyun-ah in a proxy war during the Friday shareholders' meeting of Hanjin Kal, the group's holding company.
South Korean boy band BTS will postpone its U.S. and Canada tour due to the threat of the novel coronavirus, its management company Big Hit Entertainment announced Friday.
Rapper Lil Uzi Vert's "Eternal Atake" is the No. 1 album in the United States this week.
A storm emerging from the Rockies after burying the region under heavy spring snow will turn to the Upper Midwest with wintry weather this weekend.
The Food and Drug Administration has fast-tracked the authorization of a COVID-19 test that could produce results in less than 15 minutes, the maker of the test said.
Actor Vince Vaughn turns 50 and country singer Reba McEntire turns 65, among the famous birthdays for March 28.
Eric Roberts' new movie "Inside the Rain" is now available on video on demand and the indie actor says he expects more people will continue to stay home after the coronavirus pandemic.
On March 28, 1969, Dwight D. Eisenhower, World War II hero and 34th president of the United States, died in Washington at age 78. 
Post a Comment