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Judge dismisses U.S. women's soccer team's claim of unequal pay A federal judge in California dismissed the U.S. women's national soccer team's claim of unequal pay, according to a court filing Friday. Cleveland Indians reliever Emmanuel Clase suspended 80 games for PEDs Cleveland Indians right-hander Emmanuel Clase was suspended 80 games after testing positive for a banned performance-enhancing drug, MLB announced Friday. Titans to decline fifth-year option on former No. 5 pick Corey Davis The Tennessee Titans are declining to pick up the fifth-year option on wide receiver Corey Davis. White House blocks Dr. Anthony Fauci from attending House hearing The White House blocked public health official Dr. Anthony Fauci from testifying at next week's House hearing on the federal coronavirus response, a committee staffer said Friday. Blue Bell to pay $19.35M over deadly listeria outbreak Blue Bell Creamery has agreed to pay a $19.35 million settlement and plead guilty to charges it shipped ice cream contaminated with listeria, which led to three deaths in 2015, the Justice Department announced Friday. Jaguars declining Leonard Fournette's fifth-year option, sign RB Chris Thompson The Jacksonville Jaguars are declining star running back Leonard Fournette's fifth-year option. Northrop Grumman awarded $123.5M to integrate Navy LAIRCM system Northrop Grumman received a $123.5 million contract modification Friday to integrate the Department of Navy Large Aircraft Infrared Countermeasures system onto aircraft for the U.S. military and two allied governments. NBA postpones 2020 NBA Draft Lottery and combine amid pandemic The NBA Board of Governors voted to postpone the 2020 NBA Draft Lottery and the combine, which were scheduled to take place later this month in Chicago. Air Force awards $350M in contracts for road work at Alaska military bases The Air Force awarded $350 million to five contractors Friday for airfield/roadway paving and striping at five military bases in Alaska, the Department of Defense announced. Kim Jong Un makes first appearance in 20 days, North Korean report says Rumors of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's death may have come to an end Friday after local media reported his first public appearance in 20 days. Analysis suggests states need to plan for second wave of COVID-19 Leaders across the United States should plan for a worst-case scenario, second wave to the COVID-19 pandemic, including no vaccine availability or herd immunity, say experts at the University of Minnesota. Astronauts anticipate first crewed launch from U.S. soil in nine years The two astronauts who are to begin a new era of human spaceflight from U.S. soil this month said Friday they hope to inspire generations of Americans. U.S. stocks lose ground to begin May after record April U.S. stocks continued a slide on Wall Street on Friday to begin the month of May after officially closing out their best month in 33 years. FDA approves remdesivir to treat COVID-19 The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Friday granted emergency use authorization to the antiviral remdesivir to treat COVID-19. CDC: Nearly 5,000 workers at meat processing plants diagnosed with COVID-19 Nearly 5,000 workers in 115 meat processing workers across 19 states have been diagnosed with COVID-19, according to figures released Friday by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. May Day protests across U.S. call for reopening, worker protections International Workers Day took on a new sense of urgency Friday as Americans across the country participated in protests -- some wanting to lift coronavirus-related lockdowns, others seeking government protections. Blood test may effectively spot multiple cancers A new blood-test approach for cancer screening was able to identify 26 previously undetected cases of the disease, according to the findings of a new study published Friday by the journal Science. Mars' magnetic field emerged earlier and lasted longer than previously thought Mars' ancient magnetic field emerged earlier and persisted for longer than scientists previously thought, according to a new study. Marinette Marine nets $795.1M for 10 Guided Missile Frigates for Navy The Navy awarded Marinette Marine Corp. with a $795.1 million contract this week for construction of up to 10 Guided Missile Frigates this week. Bees swarm on Arizona family's porch, trigger security alerts An Arizona family who had dozens of alerts from their front door security camera overnight discovered the cause was a giant swarm of bees that took over their porch. In photos: Stay-home orders draw demonstrations in Ohio, D.C., N.Y. Protesters assembled on May 1, 2020 at the Ohio state Capitol to rally against an extension of restrictions through May 29 aimed at containing the spread of the coronavirus pandemic. Similar sentiments were displayed in the streets of New York City, while demonstrators in Washington, D.C., turned out in support of safety measures for front-line workers at essential businesses. Pulling an all-nighter to help wife leads man to $100,000 lottery jackpot An Oregon man who stayed up all night to help his wife adjust to her new work hours found being a helpful spouse paid off when he won a $100,000 lottery jackpot. HBO renews 'Insecure' for Season 5 HBO announced Friday that Issa Rae's comedy "Insecure" would return for a fifth season. Season 4 is currently airing Sunday nights. Arizona death row inmate Alfonso Salazar dies from coronavirus An inmate on Arizona's death row died of complications from the novel coronavirus, the man's lawyer announced. Exotic bird annoying California neighborhood with loud calls Residents of a California neighborhood said an exotic bird has moved into the area and is creating a lot of unwanted noise while evading capture. |
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
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As Businesses Resurface After State Shutdowns, So Does DivisivenessNearly a dozen states resumed portions of public life as a debate over the safety and timing of reopening grew louder. How Remdesivir, New Hope for Covid-19 Patients, Was ResurrectedThe drug failed as a treatment for hepatitis and Ebola. With federal funding, scientists trained it on the coronavirus. Hotelier’s Push for $126 Million in Small-Business Aid Draws ScrutinyMonty Bennett says the government should help companies like his. Now, Senator Chuck Schumer is asking for a review of use of the Paycheck Protection Program by Mr. Bennett’s companies. Kim Jong-un Resurfaces, State Media Says, After Weeks of Health RumorsThe North Korean leader was said to have visited a factory on Friday, after a series of unsubstantiated news reports suggested that he was gravely ill. Trump Gets Coronavirus Tests While Senators WaitAs senators prepare to return on Monday, Congress’s doctor warned that he does not have the capacity to test all 100 for coronavirus. At the White House, the president and many of his aides are tested repeatedly. Biden Denies Tara Reade’s Assault Allegation: ‘It Never Happened’Joseph R. Biden Jr., in his first public address of a former Senate aide’s accusation that he sexually assaulted her in 1993, called on the National Archives to release any document related to the allegation. Why Won’t TV News Book Tara Reade?The stakes are high for the media in the case of a sexual assault allegation against Joe Biden. Coronavirus Drives Signs of a Major Drop in College EnrollmentUncertain that campuses will reopen, students are reluctant to commit for the fall. For schools, enrollment drops and lost revenue could be devastating. Colleges Won’t Refund Tuition. Autumn May Force a Reckoning.Educators at schools from Brown to Northern Arizona know the experience is lacking. So why won’t they give some money back? Think Twice, Mnuchin Tells Prep Schools Seeking Virus LoansThe Treasury secretary ordered elite schools with “significant endowments” to return loans intended to help small businesses pay employees during the coronavirus pandemic. Some are resisting. Gymnast Laurie Hernandez Recalls Emotional Abuse Under Coach HaneyLaurie Hernandez won medals at the 2016 Games. But she said her love of the sport was tainted under training with Maggie Haney, who is now suspended by the sport’s American federation. States Reopen, Joe Biden, Street Art: Your Friday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. A Bit of Relief: Tea and Toast“Quite honestly, one of the most disheartening things about American life is not the politics, not the incredible social division — it’s the way you make tea.” Sign Up: ‘Watching’Get recommendations on the best TV shows and movies to watch. Sign Up: ‘Coronavirus Briefing’An informed guide to the global outbreak. What Coronavirus Herd Immunity Really MeansTry to reach it without a vaccine, and millions will die. How Will Joe Biden Respond to Tara Reade's Accusation?Or will Democrats handle Tara Reade’s allegation the way Republicans would? Joe Biden and the Presumption of InnocenceBeing heard is not, and should never be, the same thing as being believed. Who Knows Where the Time GoesWe are all in a box, and in those boxes we are grieving. Where Are the Photos of People Dying of Covid?In times of crisis, stark images of sacrifice or consequence have often moved masses to act. A Pandemic Isn’t a Reason to Abolish the SATFor now, the SAT and ACT are more democratic than many of the other metrics used to evaluate college applicants. Why Americans Need a Guaranteed IncomeThe pandemic makes painfully clear that our economy must be reconfigured to be resilient in the face of disruption and change. Farewell to the Friendly Cheek KissThe moratorium on “la bise,” as it’s known in France, brings sorrow, but also relief. Sheltering in Place in an R.V. Is Not as Fun as It SoundsWith parks shut down and utilities harder to come by, drivers of motor homes are finding themselves trapped in the vehicles meant to liberate them. USWNT's Equal Pay Lawsuit Is Dealt a BlowThe players’ claims about unequal working conditions can continue, but the ruling was a serious blow to a yearslong campaign by the women. Trump Moves to Replace Watchdog Who Identified Critical Medical ShortagesThe president announced the nomination of an inspector general for the Department of Health and Human Services, who, if confirmed, would replace an acting official whose report embarrassed Mr. Trump. Harvard Kept Ties With Jeffrey Epstein After ’08 Conviction, Report ShowsA university review found that the disgraced financier, who killed himself last year, visited Harvard more than 40 times after he was convicted of sex charges involving a minor in Florida. What Is ‘Covid Toe’? Maybe a Strange Sign of Coronavirus InfectionDermatologists say the lesions should prompt testing for the virus, even though many patients have no other symptoms. Blue Bell Pleads Guilty in 2015 Ice Cream Listeria OutbreakThe ice cream company pleaded guilty and agreed to pay more than $19 million in fines and settlements related to the 2015 episode, federal prosecutors said Friday. In Lockdown, Delhi Is Frozen in Fear and the Present TenseUnusually clear skies, sunny days and empty parks beckon, but in a city locked down by the coronavirus, almost no one is heeding their call. Bolsonaro Fights for Survival, Turning to Empowered Military EldersA flailing leader has given Brazil’s generals an opening to insert themselves onto the front lines of politics. Is It Safe to Come Out of Lockdown? Check the SewerWastewater could provide early, painless and localized data about the rise or fall of coronavirus levels. In Odd Turn With Israel, Gazans Get Economic Adrenaline Shot from VirusWith demand for masks and protective gear soaring worldwide, Israeli merchants have flooded Gaza garment factories with new orders since early March. How to Also Keep Your Car HealthyAlong with making medical equipment, the car industry is finding ways to keep their customers safer, like coming to you when your car needs service. Job Interviews Are Broken. There’s a Way to Fix Them.Instead of focusing on credentials, let’s give candidates the chance to showcase their will and skill to learn. The Berlin Philharmonic Tests a Musical Path Out of LockdownThe orchestra’s concert on Friday used few players and observed social distancing guidelines. 3 Africans in Mexico City Grave Tell Stories of Slavery’s TollThe men might have been among the earliest to be stolen from their homeland and brought to the Americas. The Coronavirus Has Beaten Trump’s Divisive PloyAs the nation unifies, divisiveness falls flat. More Recent Articles |
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A federal judge in California dismissed the U.S. women's national soccer team's claim of unequal pay, according to a court filing Friday.
Cleveland Indians right-hander Emmanuel Clase was suspended 80 games after testing positive for a banned performance-enhancing drug, MLB announced Friday.
The Tennessee Titans are declining to pick up the fifth-year option on wide receiver Corey Davis.
The White House blocked public health official Dr. Anthony Fauci from testifying at next week's House hearing on the federal coronavirus response, a committee staffer said Friday.
Blue Bell Creamery has agreed to pay a $19.35 million settlement and plead guilty to charges it shipped ice cream contaminated with listeria, which led to three deaths in 2015, the Justice Department announced Friday.
The Jacksonville Jaguars are declining star running back Leonard Fournette's fifth-year option.
Northrop Grumman received a $123.5 million contract modification Friday to integrate the Department of Navy Large Aircraft Infrared Countermeasures system onto aircraft for the U.S. military and two allied governments.
The NBA Board of Governors voted to postpone the 2020 NBA Draft Lottery and the combine, which were scheduled to take place later this month in Chicago.
The Air Force awarded $350 million to five contractors Friday for airfield/roadway paving and striping at five military bases in Alaska, the Department of Defense announced.
Rumors of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's death may have come to an end Friday after local media reported his first public appearance in 20 days.
Leaders across the United States should plan for a worst-case scenario, second wave to the COVID-19 pandemic, including no vaccine availability or herd immunity, say experts at the University of Minnesota.
The two astronauts who are to begin a new era of human spaceflight from U.S. soil this month said Friday they hope to inspire generations of Americans.
U.S. stocks continued a slide on Wall Street on Friday to begin the month of May after officially closing out their best month in 33 years.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Friday granted emergency use authorization to the antiviral remdesivir to treat COVID-19.
Nearly 5,000 workers in 115 meat processing workers across 19 states have been diagnosed with COVID-19, according to figures released Friday by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
International Workers Day took on a new sense of urgency Friday as Americans across the country participated in protests -- some wanting to lift coronavirus-related lockdowns, others seeking government protections.
A new blood-test approach for cancer screening was able to identify 26 previously undetected cases of the disease, according to the findings of a new study published Friday by the journal Science.
Mars' ancient magnetic field emerged earlier and persisted for longer than scientists previously thought, according to a new study.
The Navy awarded Marinette Marine Corp. with a $795.1 million contract this week for construction of up to 10 Guided Missile Frigates this week.
An Arizona family who had dozens of alerts from their front door security camera overnight discovered the cause was a giant swarm of bees that took over their porch.
Protesters assembled on May 1, 2020 at the Ohio state Capitol to rally against an extension of restrictions through May 29 aimed at containing the spread of the coronavirus pandemic. Similar sentiments were displayed in the streets of New York City, while demonstrators in Washington, D.C., turned out in support of safety measures for front-line workers at essential businesses.
An Oregon man who stayed up all night to help his wife adjust to her new work hours found being a helpful spouse paid off when he won a $100,000 lottery jackpot.
HBO announced Friday that Issa Rae's comedy "Insecure" would return for a fifth season. Season 4 is currently airing Sunday nights.
An inmate on Arizona's death row died of complications from the novel coronavirus, the man's lawyer announced.
Residents of a California neighborhood said an exotic bird has moved into the area and is creating a lot of unwanted noise while evading capture. 
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