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Scripps National Spelling Bee cancels 2020 finals due to coronavirus Officials for the Scripps National Spelling Bee announced that the 2020 finals will be canceled Tuesday, saying there was no clear path to set a date for the competition this year due to the coronavirus pandemic. Missouri sues China over alleged COVID-19 'coverup' Missouri sued China on Tuesday over its "sinister campaign of malfeasance and deception" concerning the coronavirus outbreak, becoming the first state to seek damages from the Asian nation. Ex-commissioner Oliver Luck sues XFL owner Vince McMahon for wrongful termination Former XFL commissioner Oliver Luck is suing owner Vince McMahon in federal court, citing wrongful termination after the wrestling mogul's decision to shutter the spring football league. Poll: 50 percent of Americans believe their financial situation is getting worse A Gallup poll released Tuesday found that 50 percent of Americans believe their financial situations are worsening amid rising unemployment due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Los Angeles Chargers pay tribute to AFL roots with new uniforms The Los Angeles Chargers revealed their new look for the 2020 season Tuesday, becoming the latest NFL team to unveil new uniforms this off-season. Death toll in Canadian mass shooting raised to 23 The death toll from the weekend's mass shooting at multiple locations across Nova Scotia, Canada, increased to 22 in a Tuesday update by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Pentagon awards $133M in N95 contracts to 3M, O&M Halyward and Honeywell The Pentagon announced Tuesday that it is awarding $133 million to increase domestic production of N95 masks by over 39 million over the next 90 days. Patriots agree to trade retired TE Rob Gronkowski to Buccaneers The New England Patriots agreed to trade retired tight end Rob Gronkowski to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Tuesday, reuniting the four-time All-Pro with star quarterback Tom Brady. USNS Comfort to depart from N.Y.; Andrew Cuomo says COVID-19 deaths still falling President Donald Trump announced that the Navy hospital ship USNS Comfort will leave New York City after meeting with New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo at the White House on Tuesday. United Technologies Pratt & Whitney nabs $111.1M for F-35B propulsion systems United Technologies Pratt & Whitney received an $111.1 million contract modification Tuesday to deliver propulsion systems to the the Marine Corps, the Pentagon announced. 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. Senate passes $484B coronavirus aid deal The Senate on Tuesday passed a $484 billion coronavirus aid bill that President Donald Trump is expected to sign. Attack on WHO vehicle kills Myanmar driver transporting COVID-19 samples An attack on a World Health Organization vehicle transporting coronavirus samples in Myanmar left one aid worker dead, the United Nations said Tuesday. New stop-movement order will allow some soldiers to change station Army officials say they will allow hundreds of soldiers to make scheduled permanent-change-of-station moves later this year following less-restrictive measures approved in the Pentagon's extended stop-movement order. CDC to implement contact tracing initiative to bolster COVID-19 response The Trump administration has announced plans to send teams working under the direction of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to all 50 states to conduct COVID-19 contact tracing. White House on President Donald Trump blocking migrants: 'Action is necessary' A plan by President Donald Trump to temporarily close off U.S. borders to migrants during the coronavirus crisis stirred criticism and confusion Tuesday about how and when it will be implemented. Active older veterans more likely to fall, less likely to get hurt Physically active U.S. veterans are more likely to fall but less likely to get hurt when they do, compared with inactive older adults who didn't serve in the military, a new study finds. FDA approves at-home COVID-19 test The U.S. Food and Drug Administration Tuesday approved a new test for COVID-19 that allows users to collect their own samples for evaluation, and is expected to be available in the next few weeks. Watch: Bear visits Connecticut fire department A bear that wandered into a Connecticut city's downtown was captured after paying a visit to a local fire station. Gallup: Americans more concerned with getting COVID-19 than economic fallout The coronavirus pandemic tops the list of the most important problems facing Americans, a poll released Tuesday indicates. Dow drops 631 points as U.S. stocks fall after historic oil sell-off U.S. stocks closed with losses for a second consecutive day Tuesday as oil prices continued to drop. Jackpot-winning lottery ticket spent 4 months at bottom of purse An Australian woman said a lottery ticket she purchased in December spent four months at the bottom of her purse before she discovered it was a $1.7 million winner. COVID-19 infections in LA up to 55 times higher than reported An early analysis of antibody testing from Los Angeles County finds a coronavirus infection rate that is up to 55 times the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases. |
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Trump Blocks Green Cards During CoronavirusAfter pledging on Twitter to end immigration during the pandemic, President Trump moved to block new green cards but stopped short of ending all work visas. ‘I’m Just Living a Nightmare’: Oil Industry Braces for DevastationAcross the United States, companies are laying off workers, shutting down wells and preparing for a prolonged slump as oil prices tumble. The Death of the Department Store: ‘Very Few Are Likely to Survive’Shuttered flagships. Empty malls. Canceled orders. Risks of bankruptcy. The coronavirus has hit the behemoths of the retail world. Trump Says Harvard Must Pay Back Relief Money He Signed Into LawJoining a chorus of critics, the president appeared not to realize that Harvard had received $8.6 million in stimulus funding as part of a federal aid package to universities. New U.S. Treatment Guidelines for Covid-19 Don’t See Much ProgressA panel of experts said there was insufficient evidence about many drugs that have been considered as possible remedies for coronavirus patients, including some President Trump has advocated. Coronavirus Infections May Not Be Uncommon, Tests SuggestTwo preliminary efforts to survey citizens for antibodies to the virus have produced controversial results. The Quiet Hand of Conservative Groups in the Anti-Lockdown ProtestsGroups in a loose coalition have tapped their networks to drive up turnout at recent rallies in state capitals and financed lawsuits, polling and research to combat the stay-at-home orders. ‘I Am Beyond Disturbed’: Internal Dissent as States Reopen Despite VirusSeveral mayors and employers have asked residents to ignore the Georgia governor’s declaration that some businesses can resume operation while the coronavirus lingers. Protesters Pushing to Reopen Economy Are ‘Idiots,’ Says Top Manufacturing LobbyistIn a Facebook post and an interview, Jay Timmons, the head of the National Association of Manufacturers, sharply criticized demonstrators who have defied social distancing protocols. For Southern Italy, the Coronavirus Becomes a War on 2 FrontsAs it confronts the ravages of the virus, Italy’s less developed south also faces economic carnage not seen since just after World War II, with the poor turning to handouts. Green Cards, Oil Markets, Netflix: Your Tuesday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The Supreme Court Rules From HomeIn normal times, a blockbuster week of closely watched rulings would be dominating the news. Sign Up: ‘Watching’Get recommendations on the best TV shows and movies to watch. Failing the Coronavirus TestWhere is the administration’s plan for more testing? The Reason Hospitals Won’t Let Doctors and Nurses Speak OutI know what it’s like to face a gag order after calling attention to life-threatening problems. We Need Great Leadership Now, and Here’s What It Looks LikeThese times are testing leaders from the schoolhouse to the White House, from city halls to corporate suites. Don’t Celebrate Earth Day. Fight for It.The 1970 gathering ushered in significant achievements in protecting our environment. Now Trump is destroying them. How Cancer Prepared Me for Life Under CoronavirusOn savoring the glories of just one future summer. The Small-Business Aid Program Has Been a FiascoFortunately, there’s an easy fix. The Infection That’s Silently Killing Coronavirus PatientsThis is what I learned during 10 days of treating Covid pneumonia at Bellevue Hospital. Gretchen Whitmer: My Gut-Wrenching Coronavirus ChoicesThe actions Republican and Democratic governors have taken have been done to protect families from the spread of the coronavirus. Will the Coronavirus Crush the Resistance?Liberal activists rallied, marched and knocked on doors. Now they’re stuck inside. In Poland, Milk Bars Serve Up Nostalgia Along With Affordable FoodThe simple cafes known as milk bars have regained popularity in recent years. Under lockdown, they’re providing affordable food and the comfort of nostalgia. Rob Gronkowski to Reunite With Tom Brady in Tampa BayThe New England Patriots agreed to trade the tight end to the Buccaneers. U.S. Warships Enter Disputed Waters of South China Sea as Tensions With China EscalateThe move comes as a war of words between the United States and China over the coronavirus pandemic intensifies. Sheriff Told Teen to Take Down Posts About Coronavirus, Family’s Lawsuit SaysAmyiah Cohoon, 16, was asked to remove Instagram posts about what she believed was her experience with Covid-19 because it upset some parents at her school, the lawsuit said. Chipotle to Pay $25 Million Fine for Tainted FoodThe charges in the case stemmed in part from incidents related to norovirus outbreaks, prosecutors said. New York Hasidic Jewish Communities Hit Hard by CoronavirusIn the New York area, the epidemic has killed influential religious leaders and torn through large, tight-knit families. In the Netherlands, the Dance Festivals Have Gone DarkThe Dutch dominated a global, multibillion-dollar industry employing tens of thousands and spawning millionaire D.J.’s. On Tuesday, it was shuttered. Trump (the Company) Asks Trump (the Administration) for Hotel ReliefThe president’s family business pays at least $3 million a year to the federal government for the lease on its D.C. hotel, which is all but empty because of the virus. The next monthly payment is coming due. What Will Our New Normal Feel Like? Hints Are Beginning to EmergeFear of others may linger long after the pandemic is over. But so may a new sense of community. Finding the Magic of Cinema in the Tedium of QuarantineA Greek festival invited some top art-house filmmakers to create short movies about the lockdown experience. Here are five. A Pandemic Bonus: Catch These TV Shows While They’re Still FreeNetworks and streaming services are putting some high-profile series in front of their paywalls to tempt homebound viewers to subscribe. Tiny Love Stories: ‘In Her World, There’s No Pandemic Outside’Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. Helping Teens Make Room for Uncomfortable EmotionsPsychological health includes being able to bear unpleasant feelings. More Recent Articles |
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Officials for the Scripps National Spelling Bee announced that the 2020 finals will be canceled Tuesday, saying there was no clear path to set a date for the competition this year due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Missouri sued China on Tuesday over its "sinister campaign of malfeasance and deception" concerning the coronavirus outbreak, becoming the first state to seek damages from the Asian nation.
Former XFL commissioner Oliver Luck is suing owner Vince McMahon in federal court, citing wrongful termination after the wrestling mogul's decision to shutter the spring football league.
A Gallup poll released Tuesday found that 50 percent of Americans believe their financial situations are worsening amid rising unemployment due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Los Angeles Chargers revealed their new look for the 2020 season Tuesday, becoming the latest NFL team to unveil new uniforms this off-season.
The death toll from the weekend's mass shooting at multiple locations across Nova Scotia, Canada, increased to 22 in a Tuesday update by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
The Pentagon announced Tuesday that it is awarding $133 million to increase domestic production of N95 masks by over 39 million over the next 90 days.
The New England Patriots agreed to trade retired tight end Rob Gronkowski to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Tuesday, reuniting the four-time All-Pro with star quarterback Tom Brady.
President Donald Trump announced that the Navy hospital ship USNS Comfort will leave New York City after meeting with New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo at the White House on Tuesday.
United Technologies Pratt & Whitney received an $111.1 million contract modification Tuesday to deliver propulsion systems to the the Marine Corps, the Pentagon announced.
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.
The Senate on Tuesday passed a $484 billion coronavirus aid bill that President Donald Trump is expected to sign.
An attack on a World Health Organization vehicle transporting coronavirus samples in Myanmar left one aid worker dead, the United Nations said Tuesday.
Army officials say they will allow hundreds of soldiers to make scheduled permanent-change-of-station moves later this year following less-restrictive measures approved in the Pentagon's extended stop-movement order.
The Trump administration has announced plans to send teams working under the direction of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to all 50 states to conduct COVID-19 contact tracing.
A plan by President Donald Trump to temporarily close off U.S. borders to migrants during the coronavirus crisis stirred criticism and confusion Tuesday about how and when it will be implemented.
Physically active U.S. veterans are more likely to fall but less likely to get hurt when they do, compared with inactive older adults who didn't serve in the military, a new study finds.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration Tuesday approved a new test for COVID-19 that allows users to collect their own samples for evaluation, and is expected to be available in the next few weeks.
A bear that wandered into a Connecticut city's downtown was captured after paying a visit to a local fire station.
The coronavirus pandemic tops the list of the most important problems facing Americans, a poll released Tuesday indicates.
U.S. stocks closed with losses for a second consecutive day Tuesday as oil prices continued to drop.
An Australian woman said a lottery ticket she purchased in December spent four months at the bottom of her purse before she discovered it was a $1.7 million winner.
An early analysis of antibody testing from Los Angeles County finds a coronavirus infection rate that is up to 55 times the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases. 
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