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Trump: I know how Kim Jong Un is doing U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday that he knew about Kim Jong Un's health condition amid swirling speculation about the North Korean leader, but did not offer any details. House committee launches probe of Trump's halting of WHO funds A U.S. House committee on Monday launched an investigation into President Donald Trump's halting of funds to the World Health Organization, ordering the State Department to hand over pertinent files by next week. New England Patriots FB James Develin retires from NFL Longtime New England Patriots fullback James Develin is retiring from the NFL due to "unforeseen complications" from a neck injury that required surgery last year. Chicago Blackhawks fire president, CEO John McDonough The Chicago Blackhawks parted ways with president and CEO John McDonough, the team announced Monday. Businesses in 5 more states, more Florida beaches reopen Monday Some businesses in Tennessee, Minnesota, Colorado, Montana and Mississippi will be allowed to reopen Monday as more governors decide the coronavirus pandemic has reached a point that it's safe to do so. NBA pushes back plan to reopen team facilities by at least one week The NBA pushed back its initial plan to allow players to reenter team facilities in select cities for voluntary workouts by one week, the league announced Monday. Colorado, Nevada join Pacific states in reopening pact Governors in Colorado and Nevada on Monday joined California, Oregon and Washington in a regional pact that will coordinate reopening of state economies going forward from statewide safer-at-home orders. White House Coronavirus Task Force presents new guidelines for reopening The White House Coronavirus Task Force presented additional guidelines for states to reopen their economies and conduct increased testing on Monday. Los Angeles Lakers return $4.6 million from federal loan program The Los Angeles Lakers returned about $4.6 million from a federal government program intended to help small businesses during the coronavirus pandemic after learning the program had been depleted. Boeing forecast: Air travel may not bounce back for years; aircraft demand falling Air travel may not resume to pre-pandemic levels for years, and demand for jets will continue to lag, Boeing's CEO said in a shareholder call Monday. Stock prices dropped after a $4.2 billion deal fell apart. CDC lists 6 new symptoms associated with COVID-19 The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released an expanded list of COVID-19 symptoms Monday, including the loss of a sense of smell. New York election board cancels Democratic presidential primary due to pandemic The State of New York Board of Elections has cancelled the Democratic presidential primary this year, due to coronavirus concerns. IRS announces enhancements to 'Get My Payment' stimulus payment tracking toolPentagon formally releases Navy videos of unidentified object encounters The Pentagon released three videos on Monday taken by Navy pilots indicating the presence of "unidentified aerial phenomena." The videos have been circulating for several years but had not been confirmed as real. Microneedle device could deliver "life-saving" treatment to diseased fruit plants Massachusetts Institute of Technology engineers have developed a precision injection system for plants to potentially help orange, olive and banana crops threatened by diseases. Look: Firefighters hoist horse trapped in muddy ditch A British fire department said a specialty rescue crew was summoned to a muddy ditch to hoist a trapped horse to safety. Later school openings allow teens to get needed sleep, study finds An analysis found that adolescents and teens at two high schools that delayed the school day by an hour or so had around 40 minutes more sleep per night and needed less extra sleep on the weekends. U.S. stocks rise Monday as more states let businesses reopen U.S. stocks climbed Monday to begin the week with early gains amid optimism about reopening businesses following lockdowns to prevent the spread of COVID-19. PETA: U.S. Marines drinking cobra blood, eating live wildlife risk disease A Thailand-based military exercise in which animals, including cobras, are killed and eaten raw puts service men and women at risk of contracting zoonotic diseases, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals said. Isolation during coronavirus pandemic a trigger for depression The isolation of social distancing during the coronavirus pandemic could trigger depression, British researchers say. Idaho men pass beach ball 84 times for Guinness record A pair of Idaho men spending their COVID-19 lockdown time breaking Guinness World Records said they successfully managed the most beach ball passes in 30 seconds: 84. Lost dog found six months later, 50 miles from home A dog spotted on the loose in Maine was captured and identified as a family pet that went missing six months earlier from a home 50 miles away. FDA warns of bogus claims by hand sanitizer companies Some companies are selling hand sanitizers with unproven claims that they'll protect you from the new coronavirus, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration warns. Senators to return to D.C. next week after pandemic recess Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell announced Monday that the U.S. Senate would be back in session starting May 4 after an extended recess. |
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In Race for a Coronavirus Vaccine, an Oxford Group Leaps AheadAs scientists at the Jenner Institute prepare for mass clinical trials, new tests show their vaccine to be effective in monkeys. Job or Health? Restarting the Economy Threatens to Worsen Economic InequalityThe coronavirus recession has exacerbated the racial and income divides in America. Lifting restrictions too soon will make them worse and leave workers with a bleak choice. With Schools Shut by Coronavirus, Remote Learning Strains ParentsFor the adults in the house, trying to do their own jobs while helping children with class work has become one of the most trying aspects of the pandemic. Top E.R. Doctor Who Treated Coronavirus Patients Dies by Suicide“She tried to do her job, and it killed her,” said the father of Dr. Lorna M. Breen, who worked at a Manhattan hospital hit hard by the coronavirus outbreak. ‘Quarantine Fatigue’ Has More People Going OutsideNew research shows that people are venturing out more frequently, and traveling farther from home. Trump's Coronavirus Briefings 'Not Worth the Time.' But He Couldn't Stay AwayJust hours after his own White House officially canceled his planned appearance on Monday, the lure of the cameras in the Rose Garden proved too hard to resist. In Kayleigh McEnany, Trump Taps a Press Fighter for the Coronavirus EraKayleigh McEnany saw Donald J. Trump as her ticket to stardom. She has been fighting for him for much of her adult life, now as the president’s fourth press secretary. Trump’s Bleach Statements Echo Claims by ‘Miracle Cure’ QuacksDoctors and public health officials fear the attention could boost purveyors of dangerous elixirs who push ‘miracle cures’ with no basis in science. Health Workers Under Attack During Coronavirus PandemicStigmatized as vectors of contagion in some countries, health care workers have been assaulted, abused and ostracized. Bankers Rebuke S.B.A. as Loan System Crashes in Flood of ApplicationsThe government started taking applications Monday for a further $310 billion in emergency funds, and quickly ran into technical problems. A Survey of Essential Workers Shows a Political DivideMost of them worry about contagion, but there’s a partisan difference in concern levels and workplace safety actions. Officials Say Limits on Virus Relief Funds for States Are Too TightLawmakers and other officials are seeking more flexibility in spending federal emergency aid even as Republicans resist allocating more dollars. Small Business, Texas, Vaccine: Your Monday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. A Glut of OilThis is the energy crisis nobody saw coming. The Loans and the FuryAs the U.S. government’s small-business rescue fund reopens today, outrage remains about bigger companies that tapped the first round of loans. The Coronavirus Leaves the State of the States DireState and local costs of dealing with the pandemic are skyrocketing as revenues plunge. What Will the Coronavirus Do to Our Deficit?The only fiscal thing to fear is deficit fear itself. Now We Know How Quickly Our Trashed Planet Can HealClean air, wandering goats. The pandemic is teaching us that all is not yet lost. I’m the Judge Who Won in Wisconsin. This Principle Is More Important Than Winning.We must get away from a partisan view of the law. Bankruptcy Didn't Help Detroit Fight the CoronavirusCities should avoid bankruptcy. It hasn’t helped Detroit. We Can’t Police Our Way Out of the Coronavirus PandemicPunitive responses will just burden those who have already been hit hard by the coronavirus. What My Spacewalk Taught Me About IsolationFeel as if you’re drifting in space? I know what that’s like. Covid-19: Lessons From the Yanomami in BrazilThe tragedy unfolding in the Amazon echoes what all human inhabitants of the planet are suffering. Trump’s Contempt for the Ex-Presidents Is Costing Us Right NowA sitting commander in chief used to call on predecessors to provide a sense of national unity. Not this one. We Know Crowding Affects the Spread of the Coronavirus. It May Affect the Death Rate.Densely populated areas can have nearly twice the rate of transmission, and can make Covid-19 more deadly. Other areas can open more quickly. Get the Kids Back to School. Please!A parent wonders what happens if schools don’t reopen in the fall. Also: A 9/11-type compensation fund for medical workers; Christian health care sharing ministries. A Pandemic Gives the Funny Pages a Jolt of RealityDaily newspaper cartoonists have finally caught up with the coronavirus. Films to Heal a Broken MomentThese characters find reasons to carry on in the face of hardship or crisis — examples that can help in our own difficult time. New York Attorney General Scrutinizes Amazon for Firing Warehouse WorkerThe attorney general said in a letter that Amazon may have violated laws in firing a Staten Island worker who led a protest against the company. 2 Sought $4 Million for Face Masks That Didn’t Exist, U.S. SaysTwo Southern California men face fraud charges after putting fake 3M labels on empty boxes that they said were filled with masks, prosecutors said. Georgia Can’t Copyright Its Entire State Code, the Supreme Court RulesIn a 5-to-4 ruling with unusual alliances, the court said that annotations cannot be copyrighted if they are the official work of state lawmakers. Vallejo Official's Removal Is Sought After He Throws Cat During Zoom Meeting“OK, first, I’d like to introduce my cat,” said a planning commissioner in Vallejo, Calif., lifting it close to the camera and then, with two hands, tossing it off screen. Israelis and Palestinians Remember the Slain, Home Alone or Online En MasseWith Israel’s cemeteries closed, Memorial Day mourning had to adapt to the coronavirus lockdown. An alternative ceremony bringing together Israelis and Palestinians attracted 170,000 people online. Britain's Boris Johnson, Recovered From Coronavirus, Returns to WorkThe British prime minister, newly recovered from the coronavirus, says easing social-distancing rules too quickly would be dangerous. Harold Reid, Bedrock Voice of the Statler Brothers, Dies at 80With his resonant bass, comic timing and business acumen, he was the Statlers’ de facto leader as they climbed the country music charts for decades. Attorney General Sees Too Much Secrecy in Epstein EstateThe top prosecutor in the U.S. Virgin Islands says the estate needs to provide more detail about Jeffrey Epstein’s finances and is insisting on clauses that could protect others from wrongdoing. 5 Games to Play on Video Chat During Coronavirus QuarantineYes, you’re stuck at home. But you can also (somewhat) keep up your social life. Remembering Mike Huckaby, a Towering Figure in Detroit House MusicThe widely beloved D.J., producer and booster championed the sounds of his hometown and served as a trusted tastemaker, in Michigan and around the globe. A Virus Upends the World in a Sweeping New NovelLawrence Wright’s “The End of October” is about the scientific challenge, political turmoil and social horror of a pandemic. The Clean Queen Talks QuarantineWhat the “The Joy of Cooking” was to the culinary arts, “Home Comforts” was to keeping house. Now, five weeks into lockdown, it’s freshly relevant. Try TilesOur soothing matching game may help you de-stress. The Crossword, Vertex and MoreSolve the daily puzzle edited by Will Shortz, or try out other games like the Mini and Letter Boxed. Try Spelling BeePuzzle throughout the day to see how many words you can find. More Recent Articles |
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U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday that he knew about Kim Jong Un's health condition amid swirling speculation about the North Korean leader, but did not offer any details.
A U.S. House committee on Monday launched an investigation into President Donald Trump's halting of funds to the World Health Organization, ordering the State Department to hand over pertinent files by next week.
Longtime New England Patriots fullback James Develin is retiring from the NFL due to "unforeseen complications" from a neck injury that required surgery last year.
The Chicago Blackhawks parted ways with president and CEO John McDonough, the team announced Monday.
Some businesses in Tennessee, Minnesota, Colorado, Montana and Mississippi will be allowed to reopen Monday as more governors decide the coronavirus pandemic has reached a point that it's safe to do so.
The NBA pushed back its initial plan to allow players to reenter team facilities in select cities for voluntary workouts by one week, the league announced Monday.
Governors in Colorado and Nevada on Monday joined California, Oregon and Washington in a regional pact that will coordinate reopening of state economies going forward from statewide safer-at-home orders.
The White House Coronavirus Task Force presented additional guidelines for states to reopen their economies and conduct increased testing on Monday.
The Los Angeles Lakers returned about $4.6 million from a federal government program intended to help small businesses during the coronavirus pandemic after learning the program had been depleted.
Air travel may not resume to pre-pandemic levels for years, and demand for jets will continue to lag, Boeing's CEO said in a shareholder call Monday. Stock prices dropped after a $4.2 billion deal fell apart.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released an expanded list of COVID-19 symptoms Monday, including the loss of a sense of smell.
The State of New York Board of Elections has cancelled the Democratic presidential primary this year, due to coronavirus concerns.
The Pentagon released three videos on Monday taken by Navy pilots indicating the presence of "unidentified aerial phenomena." The videos have been circulating for several years but had not been confirmed as real.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology engineers have developed a precision injection system for plants to potentially help orange, olive and banana crops threatened by diseases.
A British fire department said a specialty rescue crew was summoned to a muddy ditch to hoist a trapped horse to safety.
An analysis found that adolescents and teens at two high schools that delayed the school day by an hour or so had around 40 minutes more sleep per night and needed less extra sleep on the weekends.
U.S. stocks climbed Monday to begin the week with early gains amid optimism about reopening businesses following lockdowns to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
A Thailand-based military exercise in which animals, including cobras, are killed and eaten raw puts service men and women at risk of contracting zoonotic diseases, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals said.
The isolation of social distancing during the coronavirus pandemic could trigger depression, British researchers say.
A pair of Idaho men spending their COVID-19 lockdown time breaking Guinness World Records said they successfully managed the most beach ball passes in 30 seconds: 84.
A dog spotted on the loose in Maine was captured and identified as a family pet that went missing six months earlier from a home 50 miles away.
Some companies are selling hand sanitizers with unproven claims that they'll protect you from the new coronavirus, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration warns.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell announced Monday that the U.S. Senate would be back in session starting May 4 after an extended recess. 
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