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U.S. charges Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro, others with drug trafficking U.S. Attorney General William Barr announced drug trafficking charges on Thursday against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and other senior regime officials.      Navy docks USS Theodore Roosevelt in Guam to test 5,000 sailors for COVID-19 The Navy has ordered the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt to pull into Guam and have its 5,000-strong crew of sailors tested for the novel coronavirus, according to acting Navy secretary Thomas Modly.   Washington State football player Bryce Beekman dies at 22 Washington State safety Bryce Beekman was found dead at his off-campus apartment in Pullman, Wash., police said. He was 22.   2 rockets hit Baghdad's Green Zone Two Katyusha rockets landed in Baghdad's fortified Green Zone that houses the U.S. embassy, other foreign missions and Iraqi government buildings early Thursday, the Iraqi military said.   Reports: Prince Harry, Meghan Markle leave Canada for Los Angeles Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have left Canada for Los Angeles, according to reports on Thursday.   U.S. has world's highest number of known COVID-19 cases, deaths surpass 1,000 The United States surpassed 1,000 deaths due to the COVID-19 outbreak Thursday as it became the country with the most known cases in the world.   Powerball to cut minimum jackpot to $20M due to coronavirus shelter orders The group that oversees the Powerball lottery game announced that they will cut jackpot numbers amid the global COVID-19 pandemic.   Arizona Cardinals re-sign veteran OT Marcus Gilbert The Arizona Cardinals agreed to terms with free-agent offensive tackle Marcus Gilbert.   New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick earns Sports Emmy nomination New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick was nominated for a Sports Emmy in the "Outstanding Sports Personality - Studio Analyst" category for his work on the NFL 100 series.   G20 leaders to inject $5T in global economy to curb coronavirus effects Leaders of the G20 nations on Thursday said they would inject $5 trillion into the global economy in an attempt to soften the impact of the COVID-19 outbreak.   Buffalo Bills bringing back cornerback E.J. Gaines on one-year deal Veteran cornerback E.J. Gaines is returning to the Buffalo Bills after both sides agreed on a short-term contract.   Acupuncture may help prevent migraines, trial shows A new clinical trial supports acupuncture as an option for reducing migraine headaches, and researchers believe doctors should inform patients it is a possible treatment.   Harper Construction awarded $57.M for Hangar 95 renovation, other projects Harper Construction was awarded a $57.2 million contract for multiple construction projects for the Navy in Yuma, Ariz., the Department of Defense announced Thursday.   AccuWeather predicts above-normal Atlantic hurricane season Forecasters are anticipating another busy year for the Atlantic Basin in 2020, on the heels of an active 2019 season.   COVID-19 tough on lungs, can cause difficult-to-treat pneumonia The lungs bear the brunt of COVID-19 in humans. A small study found that the new coronavirus impacted both lungs in nearly 80 percent of cases, with the majority showing significant injury.   Harlem Globetrotters icon Fred 'Curly' Neal dies at 77 Harlem Globetrotters legend Fred "Curly" Neal, the face of the team for more than two decades, died Thursday morning in his home outside of Houston at the age of 77.   Attorney General William Barr calls for home confinement for some prison inmates Attorney General William Barr on Thursday called for federal prisons to release inmates at the greatest risk from COVID-19 for transfer to home confinement.   Ex-Minnesota Vikings star CB Xavier Rhodes signing with Indianapolis Colts Former Minnesota Vikings Pro Bowl cornerback Xavier Rhodes is signing a short-term contract with the Indianapolis Colts.   Placebo effect may contribute to Viagra, Cialis efficacy Until Viagra, men with erectile dysfunction largely had the impression that their sexual problems were all in their head. A new study suggests that may still be somewhat true.   Feathery find: One of the last dino raptors lived in New Mexico Paleontologists have identified a new feathered dinosaur species, one of the last raptors to emerge before the dinosaurs were snuffed out.   U.S. cuts humanitarian aid to Yemen, citing Houthi interference The United States is cutting back on the aid it sends to Yemen amid interference by Houthi rebels, the U.S. Agency for International Development said.   THC level in most legal pot products higher than needed for pain relief Most legal marijuana products may be too strong for pain relief, according to a study published Thursday in the journal PLOS ONE.   Watch: Marmot rescued from engine compartment of Utah woman's car Employees at a Utah auto shop called the state Division of Wildlife Resources for help when a woman's engine compartment turned out to be housing a marmot.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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As Coronavirus Spread, Largest Stimulus in History United a Polarized SenateMarkets shuddered as the $2 trillion economic stabilization package stalled before negotiators cemented a historic deal.   Trump Administration Pulls Back From $1 Billion Coronavirus Ventilator DealA deal with General Motors and Ventec Life Systems to produce tens of thousands of the critical lifesaving devices seemed imminent. Then the announcement was pulled back. ‘It’s a Wreck’: 3.3 Million File Unemployment Claims as Economy Comes ApartThe weekly figure is among the first data on the economic toll of the vast disruption of normal life and commerce caused by the coronavirus pandemic. A N.Y. Nurse Dies. Angry Co-Workers Blame a Lack of Protective Gear.“I’m okay. Don’t tell Mom and Dad. They’ll worry,” he wrote to his sister. He may be the first nurse in New York City to die from the coronavirus. Coronavirus on Long Island: 6 Die in Outbreak at Retirement CommunityAn upscale waterfront community in New York and a nursing home in New Jersey are the latest epicenters, sparking fears of an even bigger outbreak among a vulnerable, confined population. Trump Says He Will Label Regions by Risk of Coronavirus ThreatThe federal guidelines are meant to help states decide whether to relax or enhance the quarantine and social distancing measures they have put in place. Coronavirus relief bill: What it means for businessThe $2 trillion aid package is expected to save jobs and bail out companies, but it reorders the relationship between government and private industry. Trump’s Baseless Claim That a Recession Would Be Deadlier Than the CoronavirusThe opposite is more likely to be true, according to research and experts. Japan’s Virus Success Has Puzzled the World. Is Its Luck Running Out?The country has not widely tested. Its people are going about their lives, even crowding into clubs that had previous outbreaks. But now Japan is warning of the risk of rampant infection. Snowbirds Ask: Should We Stay or Should We Go?Millions of older Americans make an annual migration between the North and the South. The coronavirus pandemic has them questioning their plans to return home. Coronavirus, New Orleans, Betty Dodson: Your Thursday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. A Pod From Both Our HousesA new season for a new time. An Open Letter to President TrumpThe nation craves a plan, not hunches. Why Is America Choosing Mass Unemployment?European countries are paying to preserve jobs during the coronavirus crisis. Sadly for American workers, the United States is charting its own path. On Coronavirus, We’re #1But we’re doing some things right despite Trump. The Moral Meaning of the PlagueThe virus is a test. We have the freedom to respond. At Walmart, the Coronavirus Makes It Feel Like Black FridayNo matter how ill I have been, I’ve always gone to work. Stop Yelling Out the Window. Just Give Doctors the Masks You’re Hoarding.Empty gestures of solidarity aren’t going to bring back the gear that has grown legs and walked out of my hospital. Make Abortion More Available During the Pandemic — Not LessThis crisis has underscored the need for greater access to reproductive health care. My Dad Has Coronavirus. I Don’t Know if I Should Say Goodbye.For over a week, my family has been caught in limbo, preparing for the worst. Doctors Are Writing Their Wills“You feel radioactive,” say doctors who are treating coronavirus patients while trying, desperately, to protect their own families. What Judaism Teaches Us About the Fear of DeathA conversation with the Princeton scholar Moulie Vidas on mortality and the embrace of life in Judaism. The New Travel Document: Photograph of an Empty PlaneThe dramatic falloff in air travel is captured in travelers’ photographs of their recent flights. Onetime Relic, Then Hipster Fad, Milkmen Embrace Flood of ClientsAn industry that symbolized the distant past has grown in recent years. Now, with the coronavirus, milkmen are deluged with customers. Woody Allen’s New Memoir Is Sometimes Funny — and Tone Deaf and BanalAllen’s “Apropos of Nothing,” recently released after being canceled by its original publisher, covers his childhood in Brooklyn, his career and the abuse allegations against him. E.P.A., Citing Coronavirus, Drastically Relaxes Rules for PollutersThe agency said it would not penalize companies that violate rules on monitoring and reporting pollution discharges. Opera Star, Charged With Sexual Assault, Is Fired by University of MichiganDavid Daniels, a professor of voice and one of the world’s leading countertenors, was dismissed one year after he and his husband were charged with sexually assaulting another singer. U.S. Officials Push for Expelling Suspected Chinese Spies at Media OutletsTrump administration officials are discussing taking action after China said it would expel almost all American journalists for The New York Times, The Washington Post and The Wall Street Journal. Mississippi Governor Clarifies Order Defining Most Businesses as EssentialGov. Tate Reeves issued a supplement to an executive order about essential businesses, saying it was a standard for local leaders, who had already issued their own. Venezuelan Leader Maduro Is Charged in the U.S. With Drug TraffickingFederal prosecutors accused President Nicolás Maduro of participating in a narco-terrorism conspiracy, in a major escalation of the Trump administration’s efforts to pressure him to leave office. Curly Neal, Globetrotters’ Dazzling Dribbler, Dies at 77He admittedly “didn’t know anything about being funny” when he joined the comedic basketball team, but he became one of its biggest stars. As Coronavirus Crisis Unfolds, Sanders Sees a Moment That Matches His IdeasWith the odds of winning long, some Democrats wonder why Bernie Sanders is still in the presidential race. He’s still pushing his agenda, though it’s not clear who’s listening. Australia’s Record Heat Means Another Blow to Great Barrier ReefFor the third time in five years, abnormally warm water has caused a “mass bleaching” of coral, and some of it will not survive. Scientists say global warming is killing reefs worldwide. Why Your Phone’s Accessibility Options Are Useful for EveryoneMany assume the “accessibility” features on our devices are helpful only to those with visual or hearing impairments, but they’re useful for everyone. I Was an Accidental Playboy PinupIn 1995 I modeled as part of a feature on “Women of the Internet.” As the magazine ceases print publication, I’m feeling weirdly nostalgic. Bad Bunny Finds Gold in the Past, While J Balvin Is Trapped in the FutureNew albums by two of Latin pop’s biggest stars find them chasing inspiration in opposite directions, with contrasting results. On ‘Beef House,’ Family Sitcoms Get the Tim and Eric TreatmentThe comedy duo wanted to make a sitcom for Adult Swim about a house full of awkward men (and, somehow, one woman). It’s as weird as Tim and Eric fans would expect. Maurice Berger, Curator Outspoken About Race, Is Dead at 63An influential art historian, he called out racism in the museum world, and in the broader culture as well. When Our (Fictional) Presidents Are Tested by Their MomentsSometimes these leaders of the free world rose to the challenge, and sometimes they sunk as low as you can get. More Recent Articles
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