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State Department: First D.C. staffer dies of COVID-19 The State Department reported its first death of a staffer to the coronavirus at its Washington, D.C., office on Tuesday. Seattle Seahawks bringing back All-Pro guard Mike Iupati The Seattle Seahawks reached an agreement on a short-term contract with Pro Bowl guard Mike Iupati on Tuesday. French court orders Amazon to only ship essential goods A French court ordered Amazon to only deliver essential goods until it can develop a plan to protect its employees from the risks associated with COVID-19. College basketball: Five-star recruit Isaiah Todd decommitting from Michigan Five-star recruit Isaiah Todd, widely considered one of the top forward prospects in the 2020 class, is decommitting from Michigan. California, Oregon outline plans to reopen after COVID-19 shutdowns California Gov. Gavin Newsom and Oregon Gov. Kate Brown outlined plans Tuesday to gradually reopen their states and lift stay-at-home orders to limit the spread of COVID-19. 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 closed, store shelves are empty, with long lines in grocery stores, and travel is limited. Here are some scenes from across America. Trump orders halt on WHO funding, review of COVID-19 response President Donald Trump on Tuesday ordered his administration to halt funding for the World Health Organization and assess the group's response to the COVID-19 outbreak. Federal appeals court allows medication abortions in Texas during coronavirus pandemic The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will allow medication abortions, which involve a patient ingesting pills, to proceed in Texas during the coronavirus outbreak. Ex-Red Sox player, 2018 World Series MVP Steve Pearce to retire Former Boston Red Sox slugger and 2018 World Series MVP Steve Pearce said he is retiring after 13- year major league career. Boeing completes first flight of F-15QA for Qatar Boeing announced Tuesday that it has successfully completed the first flight of the F-15QA fighter during a 90-minute mission from the Lambert International Airport in St. Louis. Using marijuana as a sleep aid could backfire Teenagers who use marijuana to fall asleep may be setting themselves up for insomnia later in life, a new study suggests. Federal court strikes down Trump's school nutrition rollbacks A federal judge in Maryland on Tuesday ruled against the Trump administration's plans to roll back regulations on school lunch standards, citing a procedural error. Social distancing needed until 2022 against COVID-19 spread, analysis says Some level of social distancing may need to remain in place, at least intermittently, well into 2022, Harvard researchers suggest in an analysis published Tuesday. Timing of Earth's biggest earthquakes follows a 'devil's staircase' pattern The timing of large, shallow earthquakes across the globe follows a mathematical pattern known as the devil's staircase, according to a new study of seismic sequences. BFBC nabs $569M for border wall construction in California The Army has awarded BFBC was awarded a $569 million contract modification to build sections of wall on the U.S.-Mexico border near San Diego and El Centro, Calif. Watch: Thieving squirrel takes candy from family's front porch A family who suspected a care package outside their door had been raided by a porch pirate reviewed security camera footage and discovered the culprit was a thieving squirrel. Dow climbs 558 points as markets rally amid plans to reopen economy Markets climbed Tuesday, as companies released first-quarter earnings reports and state governments began to prepare plans to reopen the economy after lockdowns due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Betsy DeVos releases $3B to governors for education relief Nearly $3 billion in aid will be released to governors to help schools affected by the coronavirus crisis continue education for students, the Department of Education said Tuesday. New owners nix Florida home's controversial paint job A Florida house that turned heads and annoyed neighbors with its vibrant, erratic paint job is getting a makeover thanks to its new owner. Look: Ontario company reminds residents not to recycle unwanted swords An Ontario recycling company is reminding residents to use some discretion when getting rid of unwanted items after someone attempted to recycle a sword. More than 9K health workers sickened with COVID-19 The toll of COVID-19 on front-line healthcare workers has been significant, with more than 9,000 infected by the virus as of April 10, according to figures released Tuesday by the CDC. N.Y. cases flatten; Gov. Andrew Cuomo 'won't engage' with President Donald Trump New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said in his update Tuesday that 778 more coronavirus deaths were reported in his state, as he tries to defuse criticism from President Donald Trump. Deep South begins cleanup after tornadoes kill 34 Residents in parts of the Deep South began the grim task of cleanup Tuesday, one day after dozens of tornadoes tore through the region, killing at least 34 people. Loose goat visits Massachusetts liquor store Police in Massachusetts said a goat found wandering outside a liquor store was safely reunited with its owner. |
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
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Trump's Total Authority Claim Is Rejected Across Ideological LinesTrading barbs with governors about their powers over when to ease restrictions on society, the president made an assertion that lacks a basis in the Constitution or federal law. U.S. Governors, at Center of Virus Response, Weigh What It Will Take to Reopen StatesMany governors say science will guide when they will allow a reopening, a choice they say belongs to them. “Normal it will not be,” Gov. Gavin Newsom of California said. N.Y.C. Death Toll Soars Past 10,000 in Revised Virus CountThe city has added more than 3,700 additional people who were presumed to have died of the coronavirus but had never tested positive. Coronavirus Deaths at U.S. Nursing Homes Pass 3,800, With 45 at Virginia FacilityThe outbreak in Richmond has become the deadliest linked so far to a U.S. long-term care facility. Franklin Graham Says He Is Being Harassed Over Central Park HospitalThe evangelical leader’s relief group has been criticized for requiring workers at its field hospital to say they oppose same-sex marriage. Stay 6 Feet Apart, We’re Told. But How Far Can Air Carry Coronavirus?Most of the big droplets travel a mere six feet. The role of tiny aerosols is the “trillion dollar question.” What Doctors on the Front Lines Wish They’d Known a Month AgoIronclad emergency medical practices — about when to use ventilators, for example — have dissolved almost overnight. Coronavirus Restrictions Are Eased in EuropeThe lifting of restrictions is an early test of whether democracies can restart their economies and restore basic freedoms without refueling the spread of the coronavirus. Crippled Airline Industry to Get $25 Billion Bailout, Part of It as LoansAirlines will receive billions of dollars in grants and loans to pay flight attendants, pilots and other employees. Democratic Victory in Wisconsin Looms as ‘Clarion Call’ for TrumpThere were worrisome signs for the president in a State Supreme Court race in a key battleground state, but also a few cautionary signals for Democrats looking to seize on the result as a glimmer of good news. ‘Accelerate the Endgame’: Obama’s Role in Wrapping Up the PrimaryThe former president has kept his political distance from Joe Biden. But he’s been much more engaged in the race’s denouement than has been previously revealed. Bernie Sanders Pitches His Supporters a New Idea: Biden 2020The Vermont senator’s devoted backers might come to embrace Joe Biden’s candidacy, but it’s going to take more than a joint appearance via live stream. Is Britain Undercounting the Human and Economic Toll of Coronavirus?According to new statistics, the death toll from the virus could be at least 10 percent higher than officially reported because of deaths in nursing homes and private residences. She Kept a Diary of China’s Coronavirus Epidemic. Now She Faces a Political Storm.“If authors have any responsibilities in the face of disaster, the greatest of them is to bear witness.” Here are excerpts from the author Fang Fang’s controversial chronicle of life and death in Wuhan. Governors, Coronavirus, Llamas: Your Tuesday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Examining an Allegation Against Joe BidenWhat we know about the police report filed by Tara Reade, who said the sexual assault complaint is about her former boss, now the prospective Democratic presidential candidate. Robert Kolker Discusses ‘Hidden Valley Road’Kolker talks about a large family beset by schizophrenia, and Elisabeth Egan discusses Lily King’s “Writers & Lovers.” Sign Up: ‘Coronavirus Briefing’An informed guide to the global outbreak. Amy Klobuchar: Trump Votes by Mail. Why Can’t Everyone?If it’s good enough for him, it’s good enough for all Americans. What’s an Essential Service in a Pandemic? The Post OfficeFrom the census to the November election, the Postal Service is critical to American democracy. Post-Pandemic, Here’s How America Rises AgainCongress needs to invest with an eye on the nation’s future. The Seductive Appeal of ‘Snitch on Thy Neighbor’I can’t control who gets sick or when we might return to something that looks like normal. But judging a random guy on the sidewalk? That I can do. It’s the Worst Possible Time for Trump to Make False Claims of AuthorityHe does not have “total” authority over states. How the Pandemic Can Improve America’s Health Care SystemThe coronavirus is forcing reforms that could change America’s health care system forever if Congress requires it. Who Gets a Ventilator?We don’t want doctors playing God. Here’s how we avoid that. Coronavirus and the Certainties of FoolsWe live in a time of more questions than answers. Beware anyone who thinks otherwise, especially presidents. Joe Biden's Running Mate Should Be Stacey AbramsHe needs a running mate who strengthens the ticket in the areas where he is weakest. One person stands out. Save a Life From Coronavirus: Bail Someone Out of Jail TodayCovid-19 is an unfolding catastrophe in America’s houses of detention. Critiques of Joe Biden’s Coronavirus PlanReaders discuss Mr. Biden’s Op-Ed about how he would safely reopen America. One Bright ThingNeed a little lift? Amid the bleakness, 18 Times writers shared moments that lightened their mood. The WWE Is Now Considered an ‘Essential Service’ in FloridaOfficials in the state permitted “employees at professional sports and media production with a national audience” to hold an event if it is closed to the public. Trump School Nutrition Rule Struck DownA federal district judge has ruled that the Agriculture Department’s regulation easing sodium and whole-grain standards in school meals violated regulatory law. Miami Police Handcuff Black Doctor Who Tests Homeless for CoronavirusThe Miami police chief promised an investigation after a video showed Dr. Armen Henderson being handcuffed outside his home on Friday. Furloughs and Pay Cuts Hit The Los Angeles TimesA sudden drop in advertising, brought on by the pandemic, is leading to cost-cutting measures at Patrick Soon-Shiong’s California papers. Ready for Another Streaming Service? NBC’s Peacock Starts RolloutNBCUniversal is offering its long-gestating platform to some Comcast subscribers before making it widely available this summer. The White House Blessed a War in Libya, but Russia Won ItRussia wanted more leverage over an aspiring Libyan strongman. The White House provided it by assenting to a disastrous civil war. Hank Steinbrenner, the Yankees Owner Who Kept a Guitar in His OfficeAfter George Steinbrenner’s older son died on Tuesday, people in baseball remembered him as a free-spirited character who once stepped aside from the Yankees to run the family’s horse farm. Even Google and Facebook May Face an Ad SlumpThough ad sales at the two companies are expected to be down, they are likely to fare better than smaller peers and publishers. How Everyone on the Private Fisher Island Can Get a Coronavirus TestThe tests show whether someone has been exposed to the coronavirus. They’re being provided to everyone in an exclusive Florida community that was able to pay for them. What Was Life Like for Sailors During the Battle of the Atlantic?For those fighting the longest naval campaign of World War II, weather and German U-boats were constant threats. A ‘Full Deck’ of Chekhov, With the Translators as the Wild CardsIn “Fifty-Two Stories,” translated by Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky, the vigorous soul of the Russian master’s writing shines through. Starved for Sports? Here Are 5 Options That Aren’t N.B.A. ClassicOn the menu: trenchant documentaries from ESPN and HBO, dramas about Norwegian soccer and Korean baseball, and an addictive exploration of pro wrestling. Answering Kids’ Questions About the Coronavirus, in Free Picture BooksPublishers and nonprofits are finding ways to get books and information to housebound children worldwide. Tiny Love Stories: ‘Alone in My Room, Crying, Eating Cake’Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. Putin’s Long War Against American ScienceA decade of health disinformation promoted by President Vladimir Putin of Russia has sown wide confusion, hurt major institutions and encouraged the spread of deadly illnesses. The Truth About Tummy TimePediatricians say it’s essential. But is it? Pastor Who Defied Social Distancing Dies After Contracting Covid-19, Church SaysThe death of Gerald O. Glenn, the bishop of the New Deliverance Evangelistic Church in Chesterfield, Va., was announced during Easter services. More Recent Articles |
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The State Department reported its first death of a staffer to the coronavirus at its Washington, D.C., office on Tuesday.
The Seattle Seahawks reached an agreement on a short-term contract with Pro Bowl guard Mike Iupati on Tuesday.
A French court ordered Amazon to only deliver essential goods until it can develop a plan to protect its employees from the risks associated with COVID-19.
Five-star recruit Isaiah Todd, widely considered one of the top forward prospects in the 2020 class, is decommitting from Michigan.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom and Oregon Gov. Kate Brown outlined plans Tuesday to gradually reopen their states and lift stay-at-home orders to limit the spread of COVID-19.
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 closed, store shelves are empty, with long lines in grocery stores, and travel is limited. Here are some scenes from across America.
President Donald Trump on Tuesday ordered his administration to halt funding for the World Health Organization and assess the group's response to the COVID-19 outbreak.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will allow medication abortions, which involve a patient ingesting pills, to proceed in Texas during the coronavirus outbreak.
Former Boston Red Sox slugger and 2018 World Series MVP Steve Pearce said he is retiring after 13- year major league career.
Boeing announced Tuesday that it has successfully completed the first flight of the F-15QA fighter during a 90-minute mission from the Lambert International Airport in St. Louis.
Teenagers who use marijuana to fall asleep may be setting themselves up for insomnia later in life, a new study suggests.
A federal judge in Maryland on Tuesday ruled against the Trump administration's plans to roll back regulations on school lunch standards, citing a procedural error.
Some level of social distancing may need to remain in place, at least intermittently, well into 2022, Harvard researchers suggest in an analysis published Tuesday.
The timing of large, shallow earthquakes across the globe follows a mathematical pattern known as the devil's staircase, according to a new study of seismic sequences.
The Army has awarded BFBC was awarded a $569 million contract modification to build sections of wall on the U.S.-Mexico border near San Diego and El Centro, Calif.
A family who suspected a care package outside their door had been raided by a porch pirate reviewed security camera footage and discovered the culprit was a thieving squirrel.
Markets climbed Tuesday, as companies released first-quarter earnings reports and state governments began to prepare plans to reopen the economy after lockdowns due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Nearly $3 billion in aid will be released to governors to help schools affected by the coronavirus crisis continue education for students, the Department of Education said Tuesday.
A Florida house that turned heads and annoyed neighbors with its vibrant, erratic paint job is getting a makeover thanks to its new owner.
An Ontario recycling company is reminding residents to use some discretion when getting rid of unwanted items after someone attempted to recycle a sword.
The toll of COVID-19 on front-line healthcare workers has been significant, with more than 9,000 infected by the virus as of April 10, according to figures released Tuesday by the CDC.
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said in his update Tuesday that 778 more coronavirus deaths were reported in his state, as he tries to defuse criticism from President Donald Trump.
Residents in parts of the Deep South began the grim task of cleanup Tuesday, one day after dozens of tornadoes tore through the region, killing at least 34 people.
Police in Massachusetts said a goat found wandering outside a liquor store was safely reunited with its owner. 
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