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State Department: 50,000 Americans abroad have asked for help getting home More than 50,000 Americans abroad have asked the United States for help to return home as they have become stranded in countries that have closed their borders and prohibited carriers from flying amid the pandemic. Sleep apnea may increase risk for Alzheimer's disease New research out of France suggests that untreated sleep apnea could raise your odds for developing Alzheimer's disease. Washington Redskins adding former second-round pick Cody Latimer The Washington Redskins are signing former Denver Broncos and New York Giants wide receiver Cody Latimer. Ex-Tennessee Titans WR Tajae Sharpe signs with Minnesota Vikings Former Tennessee Titans wide receiver Tajae Sharpe agreed to a short-term contract with the Minnesota Vikings. T-Rex JoJo Siwa unmasked, eliminated on 'Masked Singer' JoJo Siwa -- disguised as T-Rex -- was the latest celebrity to get the boot on Season 3 of Fox's "The Masked Singer" competition series Wednesday night. American hostage Robert Levinson died in Iran, family says Robert Levinson, a former FBI agent who has been held hostage in Iran for 13 years, has died, his family said Wednesday. Pennsylvania court vacates order for death row inmate's COVID-19 testing A Pennsylvania court on Wednesday vacated its earlier order to release a death row inmate to be tested for the coronavirus. Christchurch mosque shooting suspect changes plea to guilty on all 92 counts Brenton Tarrant pleaded guilty Wednesday to 92-charges related to shootings at a pair of New Zealand mosques last year that killed 51 people. 'Crip Camp' subjects have become disability rights activists "Crip Camp: A Disability Revolution" directors Jim Lebrecht and Nicole Newnham look back on Camp Jenet for campers with disabilities and the campers who became involved with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Navy awards Gulf Island Shipyards $129.9M for towing, salvage and rescue ships Gulf Island Shipyards received a $129.9 million contract modification to construct two additional towing, salvage and rescue ships (T-ATS) for the Navy, the Department of Defense announced Wednesday. Mark Esper issues 60-day overseas stop movement order for U.S. military U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper has enacted a 60-day stop movement order for all uniformed service members and their families as well as civilian service members stationed overseas, the Pentagon confirmed Wednesday. Longer social distancing period may delay second wave of COVID-19 A phased return to normalcy and relaxing of social distancing measures might delay the expected second wave of COVID-19 infections in the United States, an analysis from Wuhan, China suggests. Dallas Cowboys agree to terms with veteran DT Dontari Poe In another effort to boost their defensive line, the Dallas Cowboys are finalizing an agreement with veteran defensive tackle Dontari Poe. Early spring snow to blanket Colorado, Wyoming The same storm poised to unleash severe weather over the Mississippi Valley late this week will have a cold side and unload snow over portions of the central Rockies and adjacent High Plains. Cincinnati Bengals to sign former New Orleans Saints S Vonn Bell The Cincinnati Bengals and ex-New Orleans Saints safety Vonn Bell reached an agreement on a multiyear contract Wednesday. Islamic State Beatles: British should've sought death penalty assurance from U.S., court says The British Supreme Court ruled that the British government acted unlawfully when it decided not to pursue assurances from the United States that it wouldn't seek the death penalty for two Islamic State fighters. Arizona court upholds Jodi Arias' murder conviction, life sentence The Arizona Court of Appeals upheld the first-degree murder conviction and life prison sentence for Jodi Arias in the killing of her ex-boyfriend. Study: New imaging technology tops ECG for irregular heartbeat diagnosis Electromechanical wave imaging is less invasive for detecting irregular heartbeats, and may also be used to better guide surgical treatment of arrhythmias. Ndamukong Suh returning to Tampa Bay Buccaneers on one-year deal The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are re-signing five-time Pro Bowl selection Ndamukong Suh to a short-term contract. Dow, S&P rise for second consecutive day, Nasdaq falls ahead of vote on rescue bill The Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 closed with consecutive gains for the first time in weeks on Wednesday ahead of a vote on a $2 trillion rescue package to stabilize the U.S. economy. Entire N.J. nursing home presumed to have COVID-19 as U.S. toll hits 900 Health officials in New Jersey presume all 94 residents at a nursing home in Woodbridge have coronavirus as the United States' death toll surpassed 900 on Wednesday. Tony Awards postponed amid coronavirus concerns The Tony Awards sponsors announced Wednesday that the annual awards show, originally scheduled for June 7, has been postponed until further notice. Missouri woman collects $3 million 18 years after first lottery win A Missouri woman who collected a $50,000 lottery jackpot in 2002 returned to lottery headquarters 18 years later to claim a $3 million jackpot. |
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13 Deaths in a Day: An ‘Apocalyptic’ Coronavirus Surge at an N.Y.C. HospitalHospitals in the city are facing the kind of harrowing increases in cases that overwhelmed health care systems in China and Italy. De Blasio Calls Stimulus Deal’s Treatment of N.Y.C. ‘Immoral’The mayor joined Governor Cuomo in criticizing the $2 trillion package for shortchanging New York, the U.S. epicenter of the coronavirus crisis. Fine Print of Stimulus Bill Contains Special Deals for IndustriesSmall banks, retailers and for-profit colleges got provisions they wanted. So did Boeing. Among those who could potentially benefit: President Trump’s company. Ventilators and Coronavirus: Amid Desperation, Calls Grow for Federal InterventionPresident Trump wants the private sector to fill the urgent need for the lifesaving devices. Experts say that strategy may doom the thousands who will need them in the coming weeks. Can You Become Immune to the Coronavirus?It’s likely you can, at least for some period of time. That is opening new opportunities for testing and treatment. Governors Tell Outsiders From ‘Hot Zone’ to Stay Away as Virus Divides StatesState-to-state travel rules are rarely seen in the United States, but the virus has left some states urging outsiders not to come. ‘Plz Cancel Our Cleaning’: Virus Leads Many to Cast Aside Household HelpOne family laid off its nanny but wondered if she would video chat with the children for free. Across the country, undocumented household workers are being cast out with little help. Essential? Retailers Like Guitar Center and Michaels Think They AreSome chains are loosely interpreting what it means to be a critically important business. Are Gun Stores 'Essential' in the Virus Era? Americans Stock Up as States DifferCoronavirus anxiety has contributed to a boom in gun sales, but some states have ordered dealers to close alongside other businesses. Virus Rules Let Construction Workers Keep Building Luxury TowersThe laborers, deemed “essential” by New York, work side by side, often sharing portable toilets that rarely have soap or hand sanitizer. Arts Groups, Facing Their Own Virus Crisis, Get a Piece of the StimulusAs museums shutter and theaters go dark, cultural institutions have been calling for federal and local government help. Congress’s aid package will provide some assistance. Food Supply Anxiety Brings Back Victory GardensAmericans were once urged to plant in every patch of available soil — and produced about 40 percent of the nation’s fresh vegetables. Ex-F.B.I. Agent Who Vanished on C.I.A. Mission to Iran Is Likely Dead, U.S. ConcludesThe retired agent, Robert Levinson, was said to be the longest-held American hostage in history. A scandal erupted inside the C.I.A. over his disappearance. The Dos and Don’ts of Online Video MeetingsFrom setting a clear agenda to testing your tech setup, here’s how to make video calls more tolerable for you and your colleagues. Coronavirus, Stimulus, Cabin Fever: Your Wednesday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Modern Love Podcast: Uzo Aduba Reads ‘How Bibliophiles Flirt’The “Mrs. America” and “Orange is the New Black” actress reads an essay about a book lover’s embarrassing secret. Sign Up: ‘Coronavirus Briefing’An informed guide to the global outbreak. A Cruel Motive for a Costly DelayRepublican senators threatened to block trillions of dollars in aid amid the coronavirus pandemic to deprive low-wage workers of needed help. Lessons From LockdownOur lives have been upended in ways that portend dire consequences for the country. New York Is on the Brink of Disaster. Here’s What That Looks Like.Coronavirus has brought us to our knees. But we are still New Yorkers. How the World’s Richest Country Ran Out of a 75-Cent Face MaskA very American story about capitalism consuming our national preparedness and resiliency. On Getting Food Delivered During the Coronavirus LockdownThe hoarders, the deliverers and what the coronavirus says about class in America. This Coronavirus Crisis Is the Time to Ease Sanctions on IranLetting up on “maximum pressure” would also be a wise diplomatic move. A Simple Plan to Help Our HospitalsDoctors and nurses are overwhelmed. Nursing and medical students can relieve some of the pressure. What Will Art Look Like When We Re-Emerge From Isolation?The pandemic has not only shut down museums and galleries. It has canceled an entire way of life for contemporary artists — and forces a reconsideration of what all that flying was good for. How to Sleep With Coronavirus AnxietySleep has never been more important. Here are our most concrete recommendations for getting some. Sanders Is Ready to Debate Again. Biden Says ‘We’ve Had Enough Debates.’“I think we should get on with this,” Joe Biden said, dismissing the idea that another debate is needed with his rival, Senator Bernie Sanders. Man Pleads Guilty to New Zealand Mosque MassacreAn Australian white supremacist charged with killing 51 worshipers at two mosques in New Zealand last year changed his plea to guilty in a surprise move. Twitter Blocks Article Promoting ‘Chickenpox Parties’ to Stop the CoronavirusThe action comes as misinformation about the virus has spread rapidly on social media. Big-Name Hotels Go Empty and Smaller Owners Are HurtMore than 90 percent of the hotels in the U.S. are franchised, and these owners say their business has been devastated by the coronavirus pandemic. A Homeless Family Navigates a Life Warped by the CoronavirusApril Goode and four of her children moved into a hotel room in New Jersey in February. She had no job and no car. Then the pandemic hit. Richard Reeves, Columnist and Author on Presidents, Dies at 83His books on Kennedy, Nixon, Clinton and others could be as unsparing as his syndicated column. He was also a familiar face on PBS public-affairs programs. Standing Rock Sioux Tribe Wins a Victory in Dakota Access Pipeline CaseA federal judge on Wednesday struck down permits for the pipeline and ordered a new environmental review of the project. Britain Enlists an Army of Volunteers to Help Fight the CoronavirusThe government has recruited more than 400,000 people to care for senior citizens who have been told to stay at home for 12 weeks. How New York Changed After the Worst Tragedy Too Few RememberThirty years ago, 87 people died when a jealous lover set a fire at the Happy Land Social Club in the Bronx. An oral history of what happened next. Britain’s Soap Operas Offer Escape From Coronavirus. For Now.Filming has stopped on shows like ‘EastEnders’ and ‘Coronation Street,’ and episodes will air less frequently. Some fans are worried they’ll run out. The Activist Star of ‘Crip Camp’ Looks Back at a Life on the BarricadesJudy Heumann, a galvanizing force for disability rights in the new Netflix documentary, explains how summer camp set her path. On the Schedule: Chess, Horse Racing and Children LiftingEven the National Spelling Bee was canceled. But you can watch professional athletes work out at home with their children (as both coaches and weights). How ‘Muscle Memory’ May Help Keep Us FitMuscles may “remember” in ways that will allow us to regain fitness once gyms reopen and we start working out again. The Wealthy Flee Coronavirus. Vacation Towns Respond: Stay Away.Tensions mount between New Yorkers with the means to retreat to their second homes and those who live in the towns year round. More Recent Articles |
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More than 50,000 Americans abroad have asked the United States for help to return home as they have become stranded in countries that have closed their borders and prohibited carriers from flying amid the pandemic.
New research out of France suggests that untreated sleep apnea could raise your odds for developing Alzheimer's disease.
The Washington Redskins are signing former Denver Broncos and New York Giants wide receiver Cody Latimer.
Former Tennessee Titans wide receiver Tajae Sharpe agreed to a short-term contract with the Minnesota Vikings.
JoJo Siwa -- disguised as T-Rex -- was the latest celebrity to get the boot on Season 3 of Fox's "The Masked Singer" competition series Wednesday night.
Robert Levinson, a former FBI agent who has been held hostage in Iran for 13 years, has died, his family said Wednesday.
A Pennsylvania court on Wednesday vacated its earlier order to release a death row inmate to be tested for the coronavirus.
Brenton Tarrant pleaded guilty Wednesday to 92-charges related to shootings at a pair of New Zealand mosques last year that killed 51 people.
"Crip Camp: A Disability Revolution" directors Jim Lebrecht and Nicole Newnham look back on Camp Jenet for campers with disabilities and the campers who became involved with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Gulf Island Shipyards received a $129.9 million contract modification to construct two additional towing, salvage and rescue ships (T-ATS) for the Navy, the Department of Defense announced Wednesday.
U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper has enacted a 60-day stop movement order for all uniformed service members and their families as well as civilian service members stationed overseas, the Pentagon confirmed Wednesday.
A phased return to normalcy and relaxing of social distancing measures might delay the expected second wave of COVID-19 infections in the United States, an analysis from Wuhan, China suggests.
In another effort to boost their defensive line, the Dallas Cowboys are finalizing an agreement with veteran defensive tackle Dontari Poe.
The same storm poised to unleash severe weather over the Mississippi Valley late this week will have a cold side and unload snow over portions of the central Rockies and adjacent High Plains.
The Cincinnati Bengals and ex-New Orleans Saints safety Vonn Bell reached an agreement on a multiyear contract Wednesday.
The British Supreme Court ruled that the British government acted unlawfully when it decided not to pursue assurances from the United States that it wouldn't seek the death penalty for two Islamic State fighters.
The Arizona Court of Appeals upheld the first-degree murder conviction and life prison sentence for Jodi Arias in the killing of her ex-boyfriend.
Electromechanical wave imaging is less invasive for detecting irregular heartbeats, and may also be used to better guide surgical treatment of arrhythmias.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are re-signing five-time Pro Bowl selection Ndamukong Suh to a short-term contract.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 closed with consecutive gains for the first time in weeks on Wednesday ahead of a vote on a $2 trillion rescue package to stabilize the U.S. economy.
Health officials in New Jersey presume all 94 residents at a nursing home in Woodbridge have coronavirus as the United States' death toll surpassed 900 on Wednesday.
The Tony Awards sponsors announced Wednesday that the annual awards show, originally scheduled for June 7, has been postponed until further notice.
A Missouri woman who collected a $50,000 lottery jackpot in 2002 returned to lottery headquarters 18 years later to claim a $3 million jackpot. 
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