3 Newsletters: 102 new articles
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Seattle Seahawks release TE Ed Dickson, S Tedric Thompson The Seattle Seahawks parted ways with veteran tight end Ed Dickson and safety Tedric Thompson.      Magnitude 6.5 earthquake strikes Idaho, no immediate reports of damage A magnitude 6.5 earthquake struck near Idaho on Tuesday night, the U.S. Geological Survey said.   Trump administration finalizes rollback of Obama fuel emissions standards The Trump administration on Tuesday completed a rollback of Obama-era fuel emissions standards.   Austal nabs $7.7M for work on USS Kansas City Austal USA was awarded a $7.7 million contract Tuesday for work on the littoral combat ship USS Kansas City, the Department of Defense announced Tuesday.   Cleveland Browns to sign former Atlanta Falcons DE Adrian Clayborn The Cleveland Browns are signing veteran defensive end Adrian Clayborn to a two-year contract.   Lockheed awarded $4.9B for work on F-35s Lockheed Martin picked up three contracts totaling $4.9 billion for work on the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter aircraft Tuesday, according to the Pentagon.   White House experts project up to 200,000 U.S. COVID-19 deaths White House experts on Tuesday shared projections that up to 200,000 Americans may die as a result of the COVID-19 outbreak.   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.   Buccaneers' Tom Brady to wear No. 12 as Chris Godwin gives up jersey number Tampa Bay Buccaneers standout wide receiver Chris Godwin agreed to give former New England Patriots star quarterback Tom Brady his famous jersey number.   JPMorgan expands mandatory diversity training to all employees, managers JPMorgan Chase on Tuesday issued a memo announcing it would expand mandatory diversity and inclusion training to all 257,000 of its employees.   CDC: 30% of Americans hospitalized with COVID-19 have underlying conditions Americans with diabetes, chronic lung disease and heart disease appear to be at higher risk for severe COVID-19 compared to those who are otherwise healthy, a new analysis from the CDC has confirmed.   Redskins Pro Bowl guard Brandon Scherff signing franchise tender Washington Redskins star offensive lineman Brandon Scherff is signing his franchise tender.   Appeals court sides with Texas, allows temporary ban on abortions A federal appeals court on Tuesday said Texas' temporary ban on abortions during the coronavirus pandemic can continue.   NFL owners agree to expand playoff field to 14 teams NFL team owners voted to approve the expansion of the playoff field from 12 to 14 teams, starting with the 2020 season.   U.S.: Bi-state sage grouse not eligible for 'threatened' status A genetically distinct type of greater sage grouse found on the border between Nevada and California is not eligible for protection under the Endangered Species Act, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said Tuesday.   FDA approves malaria drugs for COVID-19 with little proof they work With little evidence that two malaria drugs can prevent or treat COVID-19, the FDA has given emergency approval to distribute millions of doses of the medicines to hospitals across the country.   Amazon, Whole Foods workers walk out over coronavirus disputes Workers at Amazon and Whole Foods Market have turned to walkouts to draw attention to complaints over how their companies' are handling the coronavirus outbreak.   Look: Horse hoisted upside-down from cesspit Firefighters in England said they had to enlist the help of a local veterinary company to bring in heavy machinery for the rescue of a horse that fell into a dry cesspit.   Dow slides 410 points on final day of quarter U.S. stocks dropped at the end of trading Tuesday on the final day of the worst first quarter in American history.   Oregon man wins $6.3 million from free lottery ticket An Oregon man's $6.3 million lottery jackpot was made all the more lucky by the fact that his ticket was free -- and he almost left it at the store.   Astronomers reveal source of 'red sign' in ancient Japanese literature In the early 7th century Japan, a fan of bright red feathers flamed across the night sky. Onlookers likened the cosmic phenomenon to the tail of a pheasant.   Agents seize $30M in drugs from U.S.-Mexico border tunnel U.S. border officials seized over 4,000 pounds of illicit drugs from the U.S. exit of a tunnel spanning more than 2,000 feet from a warehouse in Mexico to one in California   Black men 5 times more likely to die from prostate cancer than white men Black men may be up to five times more likely to die from prostate cancer than white men, a new study has found.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Infected but Feeling Fine: The Unwitting Coronavirus SpreadersThe C.D.C. director says new data about people who are infected but symptom-free could lead the agency to recommend broadened use of masks.   N.Y.C. Death Toll Passes 1,000 as Mayor Pleads for More HelpThe number of coronavirus cases in New York State topped 75,000. Among them: Governor Cuomo’s brother. Governors Fight Back Against Coronavirus Chaos: ‘It’s Like Being on eBay With 50 Other States’A chorus of governors from across the political spectrum is challenging the Trump administration’s assertion that the United States is well-stocked to test and care for coronavirus patients. Frightened Doctors in Coronavirus Pandemic Face Off With Hospitals Over GearMany hospitals bar doctors and other staff members from wearing protective masks in public areas. Some have been disciplined for pushing back. Should I Make My Own Mask?The advice from public health officials has been confusing, leaving us to decide whether a D.I.Y. mask is better than nothing. ‘Never Thought I Would Need It’: Americans Put Pride Aside to Seek AidWith coronavirus-related job losses, many workers are reluctantly seeking charity and unemployment benefits for the first time in their lives. The Safety Net Got a Quick Patch. What Happens After the Coronavirus?The emergency legislation enacted by Congress with support from Republicans and President Trump has intensified a long-running debate about whether the United States does enough in ordinary times to protect the needy. 40% of N.Y. Tenants May Not Pay Rent This Month. What Happens Then?Many unemployed tenants won’t be able to pay April rent. There will be a domino effect on landlords, real estate industry officials said. Who Are the Voters Behind Trump’s Higher Approval Rating?Despite the president’s slow performance on the coronavirus and his series of falsehoods, some independent voters and Democrats are giving him a measure of credit for his handling of the crisis. Defense Production Act Has Been Used Routinely, but Not With CoronavirusThe Defense Production Act has been invoked hundreds of thousands of times in the Trump years. But with the pandemic, the president sees it as a “break the glass” last resort. As Virus Hobbles Economy, Companies Race to Tap Credit and Raise CashThe clamor for corporate funding is raising concerns about a financial reckoning reminiscent of 2008. Oil Companies on Tumbling Prices: ‘Disastrous, Devastating’The use of gasoline and other fuels is dropping as Saudi Arabia and Russia increase production, sending oil prices to their lowest level in a generation. Coronavirus, Masks, Wildlife Safari: Your Tuesday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Why the U.S. Is Running Out of Medical SuppliesHealth care is a private industry in the U.S., and hospitals are businesses designed to maximize profit, not respond to a pandemic. The Wall That Didn’t Stop the CoronavirusHostility toward immigrants is hurting the fight against the pandemic. Fox’s Fake News ContagionThe network spent too long spraying its viewers with false information about the coronavirus pandemic. With the Coronavirus, It’s Again Trump vs. Mother NatureThe president’s failure to understand his limits is very costly. It’s Time to Make Your Own Face MaskHere’s how to do it. The Quarantinis Are Flowing and the Store Is Out of Milk BonesA journal of the Plague Year: Week 3. Self-Quarantine Is No Time for an Instagram-Ready KitchenRight now it’s more important that your space is designed for comfort rather than social media. We Need Amazon During the Coronavirus. That’s a Problem.With competitors closing, online retail giants are poised to be the only ones standing after the pandemic. Coronavirus Has Taught Us More About Trump Than We Wanted to KnowMeanwhile, Andrew Cuomo has emerged as the anti-Trump. Why Am I Reading Apocalyptic Novels Now?If something frightening is happening, I want to be afraid of it. When things are bad, I want to suffer. The Coronavirus and the Conservative MindThe pandemic has put psychological theories of politics to a very interesting test. Will the Coronavirus Threaten Our Food?The supply chain has plenty of vulnerabilities. How We Use Our Bodies to Navigate a PandemicYour partner is a stranger, and the sidewalk is a stage. Our dance critic asks: Will social distancing bring us back to our bodies? Dining and Driving on the Empty Freeways of Los AngelesThere’s no traffic. Drive-throughs are open. But anxiety is everywhere. As Furloughs Grow, Kennedy Center Defends Use of $25 Million in AidCritics in Congress push to revoke the performing arts center’s piece of the stimulus package as it works to explain its response to the financial crisis. $30 Million in Illegal Drugs Seized From Cross-Border Tunnel in San Diego, U.S. SaysThe tunnel’s entrance was not far from a newly constructed portion of the border wall that President Trump visited last September in the Otay Mesa section of San Diego. CNN’s Chris Cuomo, Brother of Governor, Tests Positive for CoronavirusThe CNN anchor, 49, is “feeling well” and will continue hosting his prime-time show from home, where he is quarantined. Congressman Max Rose Deploys With National Guard for Coronavirus ReliefThe freshman Democrat and combat veteran will help set up hospitals in his Staten Island district and other parts of New York City. China Chases Indonesia’s Fishing Fleets, Staking Claim to Sea’s RichesThe Indonesian government appears to have backed away from confronting China, its largest trading partner. “Our fishermen feel scared,” one official said. 'Tiger King': What Happened to Carole Baskin’s Ex-Husband, Don Lewis?A popular Netflix documentary has brought a Florida sheriff a flood of new theories in the unsolved disappearance. Trump Calls New Fuel Economy Rule a Boon. Some Experts See Steep Costs.The president said the measure, announced Tuesday, would lift the economy, but outside analysts said the administration's rosy numbers did not represent an accurate accounting of its costs. Don’t Overdo the Coronavirus StockpilingHow to shop for food responsibly, without overstocking your bunker — and why you should only buy what you need. Home Schooling, SimplifiedHow to turn cramped quarters into a space conducive to learning. How Should I Do Laundry Now?The new coronavirus has made many people stressed about clothes and cleanliness, especially those living in cities. The Coronavirus Hasn’t Slowed Classical MusicAs closures give way to a deluge of live streams, performances have never been more accessible. Are You Home Alone? We Are TooLiving by yourself brings its own set of challenges when you’re stuck inside. Tiny Love Stories: ‘We Met, and Then the City Shut Down’Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. N.F.L. Plays on Twitter and Brackets for EverythingNew Orleans Saints Coach Sean Payton shared his favorite plays on Twitter, alternative brackets are still getting busted and a Swedish soccer friendly was canceled after bettors swarmed. D.I.Y. Coronavirus Solutions Are Gaining SteamFrom Ireland to Seattle, makers and engineers are creating open-source versions of much-needed medical equipment. The U.S. Is Not Winning the Coronavirus FightThis chart shows why. 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