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House representatives will not return to Washington, D.C. before May 4 House Democratic Leader Steny Hoyer said Monday lawmakers will not return to the chamber before May 4, due to the global COVID-19 pandemic. Chicago Bulls fire longtime general manager Gar Forman The Chicago Bulls parted ways with general manager Gar Forman after more than two decades, the team announced Monday. Brain plaque buildup signals Alzheimer's before other symptoms Even before symptoms develop, the brains of people with early Alzheimer's disease have high levels of amyloid protein plaques, a new study reveals. Biden wins Wisconsin primary held during COVID-19 lockdown Vice President Joe Biden won last Tuesday's Wisconsin Democratic primary, beating Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, who shortly thereafter suspended his campaign. At least 33 dead after storm, numerous tornadoes hit Southeast At least 33 people have died in the U.S. Southeast following severe weather and dozens of tornadoes that hit on Easter Sunday, officials said. Northeastern and Pacific U.S. govs collaborate on post-COVID reopening plans Governors in the northeastern and western coasts announced they would roll out regional reopening plans after coronavirus danger has passed, but President Donald Trump tweeted that reopening the country was his job. Mother of Timberwolves star Karl-Anthony Towns dies from coronavirus Jacqueline Cruz-Towns, the mother of Minnesota Timberwolves star big man Karl-Anthony Towns, died due to complications from the coronavirus. She was 58. South Dakota announces clinical trial of hydroxychloroquine A South Dakota rural healthcare provider will launch a clinical trial of anti-malarial drug hydroxychloroquine to see if it can cure or treat COVID-19, Republican Gov. Kristi Noem announced Monday. Census Bureau asks for 120-day delay of 2020 census deadlines Census officials on Monday requested a delay of 120 days to compile data used to apportion members of Congress among the states and draw congressional districts for the 2020 census. Carolina Panthers' Christian McCaffrey to become highest-paid RB in history The Carolina Panthers are making star running back Christian McCaffrey the highest-paid player at his position in NFL history. WHO: New guidelines coming for nations thinking of easing coronavirus restrictions The World Health Organization on Monday urged nations to continue lockdowns and social distancing restrictions even though rates of infection have begun to level off in many parts of the world. Watchdog Report: Debt will exceed U.S. economy in 2020 Debt held by the public will exceed the size of the U.S. economy by the end of fiscal 2020, a watchdog said Monday. Researchers identify gene that may shield against Alzheimer's People who carry a gene called APOE4 face an increased risk of Alzheimer's. But that effect may be lessened if they got luckier with a different gene, researchers have found. Those who smoke in childhood are less likely to quit Kids and teens who take up smoking are more likely to become daily smokers and find it harder to quit by their 40s, a new study finds. Shockwaves account for bright light produced during nova explosions High-resolution observations of a nova explosion, including images captured by a pair of NASA missions, suggest shock waves are responsible for producing most of the light generated during an outburst. Dow and S&P 500 fall, Nasdaq rises to open trading week on Wall Street The Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 dropped on Monday while technology stocks lifted the Nasdaq Composite to a slight gain. Michelle Obama-led voting group supports proposed mail-in ballot expansion Former First Lady Michelle Obama and the non-profit voter registration group she chairs threw support behind Democratic efforts to make it easier to vote by mail, a trend President Donald Trump says is rife with fraud. Pilots complete carrier qualifications aboard USS Gerald R. Ford The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford completed its qualifications for pilots in its first Fleet Replacement Squadron exercise, the U.S. Navy said. Hospital floors, staff's shoes test positive for COVID-19 The new coronavirus survives on the floors of hospitals treating infected patients and on the shoes of medical staff caring for them, according to new data released Monday by the CDC. In Photos: 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. Faster cognitive decline in black people linked to high blood pressure Researchers found that black people experienced "significantly faster declines" in global cognition and memory compared to white people. These declines occurred even faster as blood pressure rose. Plant diversity in Europe's forests is on the decline Rare plant species are being replaced by more common species at an alarming rate, according to a new study. Nebraska man follows in brother's footsteps to collect lottery jackpot A Nebraska man who collected a $54,000 lottery jackpot said lottery luck runs in his family -- his brother won a large prize just a few years earlier. Bernie Sanders endorses former rival Joe Biden for president Sen. Bernie Sanders on Monday endorsed former vice president Joe Biden for president after exiting the race five days ago. |
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‘Worst Is Over,’ Cuomo Says as States Snub Trump on Restarting EconomyNortheastern governors ally to plan for lifting virus restrictions, and Western states also announce they will work together to plan for the future. Economic Pain Will Persist Long After Coronavirus Lockdowns EndPresident Trump has predicted an economic boom once stay-at-home and other restrictions are lifted. But economic activity is likely to remain subdued until the threat of the coronavirus recedes. He Was a Doctor Who Never Got Sick. Then the Coronavirus Nearly Killed Him.Dr. Ryan Padgett, 45, once played in the Rose Bowl for Northwestern. He had rarely missed a day of work to illness. Then the coronavirus took him to the brink of death. ‘It’s a Time Bomb’: 23 Die as Virus Hits Packed Homeless SheltersThe virus is spreading where social distancing is nearly impossible. But there’s no staying at home when you do not have one. U.S. Food Supply Chain Is Strained as Virus SpreadsDisruptions are expected in the production and distribution of products like pork, and localized shortages could occur. Knocked Off Track by Coronavirus, Census Announces Delay in 2020 CountThe Census Bureau said it would extend the deadlines for collecting census data and would ask Congress for a delay in providing final counts used for congressional redistricting. Sanders Endorses Biden for President in 2020 RaceAt a moment when Mr. Biden still faces deep skepticism from many younger progressive voters, Mr. Sanders’s support is a major step toward Democratic unity against President Trump. Upset Victory in Wisconsin Supreme Court Race Gives Democrats a LiftA liberal challenger’s surprise triumph over a Trump-backed incumbent demonstrated strong turnout and vote-by-mail efforts for the Democrats in a key general election state. Reopening Plans, Bernie Sanders, Tornadoes: Your Monday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. ‘Roll Up Your Sleeves, Girls’Cheryl Strayed calls the writer Margaret Atwood to chat about hard times, pansies and eight decades of getting it done. We’re Shopping a Ton Online. Let’s Be Conscientious About ItHow we shop during the pandemic could have big consequences. Sign Up: ‘Coronavirus Briefing’An informed guide to the global outbreak. Who Is Immune to the Coronavirus?About this question, too, decisions with great consequences are being made, as they must be, based on only glimmers of data. The Global Coronavirus Crisis Is Poised to Get Much, Much WorseWhat happens when the pandemic strikes nations of millions of people that have only a half-dozen ventilators? What to Do With Tara Reade’s Allegation Against Joe Biden?A sexual assault accusation against the presumptive Democratic nominee is being used to troll the #MeToo movement. Republicans Don’t Want to Save JobsBillions for oil, nothing for nurses and teachers. Are We at the Start of a New Protest Movement?The immediate immiseration of millions of people highlights our mutual bond. Coronavirus Recovery Isn't So Quick or SimpleThey’re a lot more complicated than most people realize. I'm a Domestic Worker Who Was Fired Because of the CoronavirusDomestic workers need your help. And you need ours. Our Cruel Treatment of Animals Led to the CoronavirusThe conditions that lead to the emergence of new infectious diseases are the same ones that inflict horrific harms on animals. Did I Have the Coronavirus?Antibody testing could provide an answer to the question millions of Americans have. The Clarity That Comes With Hard TimesMy worries over small things recede in a crisis. What We Don't Know About the CoronavirusAs some enter a month or more of lockdown, we have more questions than answers. Stalemate Over Small-Business Aid Deepens as Officials Warn of Funding LapseIt is unclear if lawmakers will be able to reach a consensus this week even as the Trump administration says the program could run out of funds as early as Friday. Anger Erupts in China After Teen Says Guardian Repeatedly Raped HerAn 18-year-old has accused a prominent lawyer of sexually abusing her for years. The case has become a pivotal test for China’s fledgling #MeToo movement. Virginia’s New Laws on L.G.B.T. Protections, Guns and Marijuana Reflect a Shift in PowerThe measures came about after Democrats took control of the Legislature for the first time in more than two decades last year. Inmates at N.J. Women’s Prison Endured Years of Sex Abuse, Justice Dept. FindsThe assaults violated prisoners’ constitutional protections, investigators said, demanding that the prison immediately address the problems. Israeli Election Rivals Seek Deadline Extension to Form Unity GovernmentDown to the wire in their negotiations, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his rival, Benny Gantz, asked for more time to resolve their differences. Dozens Are Killed as Tornadoes and Severe Weather Strike Southern StatesThe storm carved a destructive path across six states on Sunday and Monday, causing widespread damage and cutting power to tens of thousands of customers. The Times Took 19 Days to Report an Accusation Against Biden. Here’s Why.Dean Baquet, the executive editor of The New York Times, said the article was published when there was enough reporting “to present to readers for them to make their own judgment.” Katharine, the Great White Shark Who Ghosted Her Trackers, ResurfacesThe last that researchers heard from Katharine via her transmitter was nearly a year ago, leaving her fate a mystery. Recently, though, there came some weak pings. Recovered From Coronavirus? Here’s How You Can HelpMost important: Remember that being recovered does not make you immune from practicing good hygiene. On ‘The New Abnormal,’ the Strokes Flip Nostalgia Toward the FutureThe band’s sixth album, produced by Rick Rubin, makes clear that the group never intended to reincarnate garage rock or proto-punk. Craig Gilbert, 94, Dies; Created Groundbreaking ‘American Family’Airing in 1973 and making national stars out of the Loud family, it is now considered the first reality TV show. It had people buzzing then, and fighting. A Guide to Donating Clothes TodayGood news: you can get ready now. Bad news: you may have to wait. A Salad for When You’re Out of LettuceThis starchy grain bowl makes use of those sturdy vegetables in your fridge. Managing Coronavirus FearsThere are important health reasons to tamp down excessive anxiety that can accompany this viral threat. More Recent Articles |
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House Democratic Leader Steny Hoyer said Monday lawmakers will not return to the chamber before May 4, due to the global COVID-19 pandemic.
The Chicago Bulls parted ways with general manager Gar Forman after more than two decades, the team announced Monday.
Even before symptoms develop, the brains of people with early Alzheimer's disease have high levels of amyloid protein plaques, a new study reveals.
Vice President Joe Biden won last Tuesday's Wisconsin Democratic primary, beating Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, who shortly thereafter suspended his campaign.
At least 33 people have died in the U.S. Southeast following severe weather and dozens of tornadoes that hit on Easter Sunday, officials said.
Governors in the northeastern and western coasts announced they would roll out regional reopening plans after coronavirus danger has passed, but President Donald Trump tweeted that reopening the country was his job.
Jacqueline Cruz-Towns, the mother of Minnesota Timberwolves star big man Karl-Anthony Towns, died due to complications from the coronavirus. She was 58.
A South Dakota rural healthcare provider will launch a clinical trial of anti-malarial drug hydroxychloroquine to see if it can cure or treat COVID-19, Republican Gov. Kristi Noem announced Monday.
Census officials on Monday requested a delay of 120 days to compile data used to apportion members of Congress among the states and draw congressional districts for the 2020 census.
The Carolina Panthers are making star running back Christian McCaffrey the highest-paid player at his position in NFL history.
The World Health Organization on Monday urged nations to continue lockdowns and social distancing restrictions even though rates of infection have begun to level off in many parts of the world.
Debt held by the public will exceed the size of the U.S. economy by the end of fiscal 2020, a watchdog said Monday.
People who carry a gene called APOE4 face an increased risk of Alzheimer's. But that effect may be lessened if they got luckier with a different gene, researchers have found.
Kids and teens who take up smoking are more likely to become daily smokers and find it harder to quit by their 40s, a new study finds.
High-resolution observations of a nova explosion, including images captured by a pair of NASA missions, suggest shock waves are responsible for producing most of the light generated during an outburst.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 dropped on Monday while technology stocks lifted the Nasdaq Composite to a slight gain.
Former First Lady Michelle Obama and the non-profit voter registration group she chairs threw support behind Democratic efforts to make it easier to vote by mail, a trend President Donald Trump says is rife with fraud.
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford completed its qualifications for pilots in its first Fleet Replacement Squadron exercise, the U.S. Navy said.
The new coronavirus survives on the floors of hospitals treating infected patients and on the shoes of medical staff caring for them, according to new data released Monday by the CDC.
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.
Researchers found that black people experienced "significantly faster declines" in global cognition and memory compared to white people. These declines occurred even faster as blood pressure rose.
Rare plant species are being replaced by more common species at an alarming rate, according to a new study.
A Nebraska man who collected a $54,000 lottery jackpot said lottery luck runs in his family -- his brother won a large prize just a few years earlier.
Sen. Bernie Sanders on Monday endorsed former vice president Joe Biden for president after exiting the race five days ago. 
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