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NFL owners to vote on proposal to incentivize minority coach, GM hires The NFL will present a pair of resolutions to league owners next week, including one that would improve draft picks for teams that hire minority candidates in head coach or general manager roles. Autopsy: Kobe Bryant's pilot, Ara Zobayan, had no drugs or alcohol in system Ara Zobayan, the helicopter pilot of Los Angeles Lakers great Kobe Bryant and seven others during their fatal crash in January, didn't have any drugs or alcohol in his system. World moves to reopen amid COVID-19 pandemic The world is slowly starting to open up again as the threat of the crisis brought on by the coronavirus pandemic begins to ease in some countries. From China to Israel to the United States, here's a look at places beginning to reopen. NFL to allow teams to reopen facilities next week if protocols met NFL team facilities will be allowed to reopen next week if clubs meet certain protocols and have permission under state and local regulations. House to allow remote voting on $3T coronavirus relief bill The House passed a rule to allow lawmakers in the chamber to vote remotely as it considers a $3 trillion coronavirus relief bill Friday. Ambo makes 6th landfall as torrential rain, damaging winds batter Philippines Tropical Storm Ambo, also known as Vongfong, made the sixth of numerous expected landfalls over the eastern Philippines on Friday. JC Penney files for bankruptcy Big box retailer JC Penney filed for bankruptcy Friday after making a $17 million interest payment. Green Bay Packers' Aaron Rodgers 'not thrilled' with Jordan Love pick Making his first public comments since last month's NFL Draft, Green Bay Packers star Aaron Rodgers admitted he was surprised and "not thrilled" with the franchise's decision to select quarterback Jordan Love. Judge stays execution of Walter Barton; Missouri AG appeals A federal judge in Missouri issued a stay of execution Friday for a man convicted of killing an 81-year-old woman in 1991. COVID-19 discriminates along racial, socioeconomic lines, study finds Black people, poor people and those living in densely populated areas are up to four times more likely to test positive for COVID-19, an analysis published Friday by The Lancet has found. Scientists name four new Elvis worm species The group of deep sea worms known as Elvis worms is comprised of at least four distinct species, according to a new study. Louisville mayor, police seek federal review of Breonna Taylor probe The mayor and police chief in Louisville, Ky., called on federal authorities' help to review the police department's internal investigation into three officers who killed Breonna Taylor in her bed during a raid. Oprah Winfrey encourages class of 2020 to lead post-pandemic world Oprah Winfrey gave a commencement speech for Facebook Live's #Graduation2020 event. Miley Cyrus also performed her song "The Climb" for graduates. Stocks close flat Friday; finish worst week since March The major U.S. stock indexes rallied Friday to close flat, but not enough to overcome the market's worst week since late March. COVID-19 is more severe in smokersHospital ship USNS Mercy leaves Los Angeles The Navy hospital ship USNS Mercy left Los Angeles on Friday after serving as assistance to area hospitals dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic. Look: RSPCA rescues fox cub with head stuck in ceramic vase Animal rescuers in Britain said a fox cub needed some help after being found with its head stuck inside a ceramic vase. Poorer, racially diverse neighborhoods more likely to lose health facilities, study finds Neighborhoods with high black and Hispanic or Latin populations are more likely to lose healthcare facilities, potentially making it more difficult to access care, a new study has found. Poor Americans likely to miss preventive heart screenings, study shows Low-income Americans are much less likely to be screened for heart disease or to receive counseling about controlling risk factors, a new study finds. Making a snack run leads to $1 million lottery jackpot A North Carolina man said making a snack run paid off when he won a $1 million jackpot from a scratch-off lottery ticket. Space Force flag unveiled in Oval Office The U.S. Space Force unveiled its new flag Friday in a ceremony with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office. U.S. Army plans adoption of Next Generation Squad Weapon The U.S. Army's Next Generation Squad Weapon will be tested by Army Rangers, Green Berets and special operations ground forces, an Army official said. Medicaid expansion under Obamacare may have cut U.S. cancer deaths Cancer death rates have declined more in U.S. states that expanded Medicaid after the Affordable Care Act than in those that didn't, a new study finds. Florida neighborhood taken over by loud, messy peacocks Residents of a Florida neighborhood are complaining about a loud and messy flock of peacocks that has taken up residence in the area. New U.S. Commerce Dept. rule to further hamper Huawei The U.S. Commerce Department on Friday implemented plans to block China's Huawei Technologies from obtaining foreign-made semiconductors built using U.S. technology. |
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With Move to Remote Voting, House Alters What It Means for Congress to MeetThe House’s vote on Friday to allow lawmakers to work from afar will fundamentally change how Congress operates. From ‘Respect’ to ‘Sick and Twisted’: How Coronavirus Hit U.S.-China TiesA sharp escalation of tensions over the handling of the pandemic has raised the specter of a new Cold War. A Sitting President, Riling the Nation During a CrisisBy smearing his opponents, championing conspiracy theories and pursuing vendettas, President Trump has reverted to his darkest political tactics in spite of a pandemic hurting millions of Americans. Coronavirus Vaccine Czar Says Finding One by January Is a 'Credible' GoalThe president named Moncef Slaoui, a former pharmaceutical executive, to lead a crash development program that if successful would shatter speed records for vaccine development. Who’s Enforcing Mask Rules? Often Retail Workers, and They’re Getting HurtThe risk of a violent reaction now hangs over jobs already fraught with health perils. When Did the Coronavirus Arrive in the U.S.? Here’s a Review of the Evidence.Was the virus here in January? In December? Earlier? Here’s a look at the evidence of how the virus emerged from China and landed in the United States. What We Know About Your Chances of Catching the Virus OutdoorsA stir-crazy nation wonders: Is it safe to stroll on the beach in a deadly pandemic? How about a picnic in the park? Or coffee with a friend at an outdoor table? The risk is in the details. ‘A Lot of Bad News Out There’: Parenting in a PandemicA mother balances coverage of tsunamis, plane crashes, bombings and other tragedies with life at home during a coronavirus lockdown. Is It Safe to Go Out to Eat?Dining rooms are reopening in many states, but that doesn’t mean you should go. Before you decide, public health experts advise taking these steps. Vaccine, Retail Sales, Commencement: Your Friday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. A Bit of Relief: Reruns, Rituals and Restaurants“Experiencing good or even brilliantly dumb art is a form of self-care.” Using Tech to Teach — SmartlyTechnology — if we keep it in its place — can empower creative teachers to shine. Sign Up: ‘At Home’How to live a full and cultured life during the pandemic, at home. The Unaccompanied Migrants Who Only Remember WarThe agony and anxiety of living in a migrant camp. The Masked Versus the UnmaskedHow can Trump opponents take on people who will stop at nothing? Coronavirus Is No Reason to Shield Businesses From LiabilityA heedless rush to protect businesses from the legal system endangers workers, customers and everyone else. How the Coronavirus Hit BollywoodThe Hindi film industry came together to protect its most vulnerable after the coronavirus outbreak. Will Britain’s Pubs Survive the Coronavirus?A fundamental pillar of British life is in peril. California’s Warning Signs for DemocratsThe party needs to figure out how to adapt to post-coronavirus politics to hold on to the seats that it flipped in 2018. In This Election, It’s the Remote Against the ExposedThose facing the greatest dangers will decide the outcome. Coronavirus Shows that the Post Office is the Most American Thing We've GotTrump calls it ‘a joke.’ Washington and Lincoln would disagree. Why I’ve Stopped Telling People I’m Not ChineseWhen confronted with racism toward anyone, our instinct should be indignation, not deflection. Trump Is Following in Herbert Hoover’s FootstepsAnd we know how that worked out. Obamagate Is a Fake Scandal. Rick Bright Described a Real One.“The darkest winter in modern history” may soon be upon us, while Trumpists are obsessed with a new conspiracy theory. She’s 108, Lived Through the Spanish Flu and Just Beat Covid-19Sylvia Goldsholl, who lives in a New Jersey nursing home, is one of the country’s oldest survivors of the coronavirus. “She’s very feisty,” her nephew said. ‘The Blacklist’ Draws Up a Novel End to Its SeasonThe showrunners for the NBC thriller discuss how and why they hired animators to finish the season after the pandemic brought production to a halt. The finale airs Friday night. Barber Defied Rules and Cut Hair From Home. Now He Has the Virus.The barber in Kingston, N.Y., is under investigation for giving haircuts during the shutdown. He lashed out at Gov. Cuomo: “Is he going to feed my family?” F.D.A. Halts Coronavirus Testing Program Backed by Bill GatesThe program allows people in the Seattle area to easily take a coronavirus test at home. Researchers say such testing is essential for future monitoring of the virus. 'Credible Threats' to Kill Gov. Gretchen Whitmer Lead to Charges, Police SayRobert S. Tesh made “credible threats” via social media messages to kill Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and Michigan’s attorney general, Dana Nessel, the authorities said. Hospitals Knew How to Make Money. Then Coronavirus Happened.Surgeries are canceled. Business models are shifting. Some of the hardest-hit hospitals may close, leaving patients with fewer options for care. The Justice Dept.’s Attempt to Drop the Michael Flynn Case, ExplainedThe move is highly unusual and has prompted a judge to appoint an outsider to argue against the department. Another Health Minister in Brazil Exits Amid Chaotic Coronavirus ResponseThe new health minister, Nelson Teich, quit after four weeks, deepening the coronavirus crisis in Brazil, where the death rate is rising and the president wants people to return to work now. Ty, British Rapper Who Bridged Generations and Genres, Dies at 47His sound didn’t fit neatly into any hip-hop archetypes, and he pushed to make room for unconventional voices. To Build Resilience in Isolation, Master the Art of Time TravelWhen the present is unpleasant, it helps to think ahead to the future and back to the past. This Summer, Consider Camping in Your Own BackyardThe great outdoors can be made a little smaller for a close-to-home adventure. Is the Hand Quicker Than the Zoom Window?With theaters and nightclubs closed, magicians have pivoted to remote performance. Can your screen be a place of enchantment? Anna Wintour Is Not the Star of André Leon Talley’s Memoir. He Is.In “The Chiffon Trenches,” the former Vogue editor grapples with his own complicated story. What Is Beauty Now?In a pandemic, we are coming face to face with what lies beneath all that beauty maintenance. The Paralympics Got Postponed. A Retired Champion Got an Idea.Rudy Garcia-Tolson competed in four Paralympics and thought he was ready to call it a career — until he realized that an extra year of training could enable his comeback. A Jazz Pianist Flips Bach Upside-DownDan Tepfer has programmed a computer to invert the “Goldberg” Variations. Take a listen. More Recent Articles |
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The NFL will present a pair of resolutions to league owners next week, including one that would improve draft picks for teams that hire minority candidates in head coach or general manager roles.
Ara Zobayan, the helicopter pilot of Los Angeles Lakers great Kobe Bryant and seven others during their fatal crash in January, didn't have any drugs or alcohol in his system.
The world is slowly starting to open up again as the threat of the crisis brought on by the coronavirus pandemic begins to ease in some countries. From China to Israel to the United States, here's a look at places beginning to reopen.
NFL team facilities will be allowed to reopen next week if clubs meet certain protocols and have permission under state and local regulations.
The House passed a rule to allow lawmakers in the chamber to vote remotely as it considers a $3 trillion coronavirus relief bill Friday.
Tropical Storm Ambo, also known as Vongfong, made the sixth of numerous expected landfalls over the eastern Philippines on Friday.
Big box retailer JC Penney filed for bankruptcy Friday after making a $17 million interest payment.
Making his first public comments since last month's NFL Draft, Green Bay Packers star Aaron Rodgers admitted he was surprised and "not thrilled" with the franchise's decision to select quarterback Jordan Love.
A federal judge in Missouri issued a stay of execution Friday for a man convicted of killing an 81-year-old woman in 1991.
Black people, poor people and those living in densely populated areas are up to four times more likely to test positive for COVID-19, an analysis published Friday by The Lancet has found.
The group of deep sea worms known as Elvis worms is comprised of at least four distinct species, according to a new study.
The mayor and police chief in Louisville, Ky., called on federal authorities' help to review the police department's internal investigation into three officers who killed Breonna Taylor in her bed during a raid.
Oprah Winfrey gave a commencement speech for Facebook Live's #Graduation2020 event. Miley Cyrus also performed her song "The Climb" for graduates.
The major U.S. stock indexes rallied Friday to close flat, but not enough to overcome the market's worst week since late March.
COVID-19 hits smokers much harder than nonsmokers, according to a new review.
The Navy hospital ship USNS Mercy left Los Angeles on Friday after serving as assistance to area hospitals dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic.
Animal rescuers in Britain said a fox cub needed some help after being found with its head stuck inside a ceramic vase.
Neighborhoods with high black and Hispanic or Latin populations are more likely to lose healthcare facilities, potentially making it more difficult to access care, a new study has found.
Low-income Americans are much less likely to be screened for heart disease or to receive counseling about controlling risk factors, a new study finds.
A North Carolina man said making a snack run paid off when he won a $1 million jackpot from a scratch-off lottery ticket.
The U.S. Space Force unveiled its new flag Friday in a ceremony with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office.
The U.S. Army's Next Generation Squad Weapon will be tested by Army Rangers, Green Berets and special operations ground forces, an Army official said.
Cancer death rates have declined more in U.S. states that expanded Medicaid after the Affordable Care Act than in those that didn't, a new study finds.
Residents of a Florida neighborhood are complaining about a loud and messy flock of peacocks that has taken up residence in the area.
The U.S. Commerce Department on Friday implemented plans to block China's Huawei Technologies from obtaining foreign-made semiconductors built using U.S. technology. 
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