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Trump threatens to deploy military in response to George Floyd protests President Donald Trump on Monday declared he has mobilized all federal response and encouraged governors to establish an "overwhelming law enforcement presence" in response to protests over the killing of Geroge Floyd.      DRC declares 2nd Ebola outbreak As the Democratic Republic of the Congo neared declaring over an Ebola outbreak in its eastern provinces, health officials on Monday announced a new cluster has emerged on the other side of the African nation.   LSU schedules first football games against Southern, Grambling State For the first time in school history, defending national champion LSU scheduled football games against Southern and Grambling State.   Las Vegas Raiders WR Henry Ruggs III injures thigh in moving accident Las Vegas Raiders rookie wide receiver Henry Ruggs III suffered a cut to his thigh while moving items into a trailer.   Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer lifts state's stay-at-home order Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer rescinded the state's stay-at-home order, allowing retailers, restaurants and day camps to reopen by next Monday.   Former boxer Floyd Mayweather Jr. to pay for George Floyd's funeral services Former boxing champion Floyd Mayweather Jr. is paying for George Floyd's funeral services, according to one of the boxer's representatives.   Trump phone call with Putin covers Russia's attendance at G7 U.S. President Donald Trump discussed Russia's future re-admittance to the G7 economic summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin in a phone call between the two leaders, reports from the Kremlin and White House said.   Clemson WR Justyn Ross to miss 2020 season because of neck, spinal issue Clemson wide receiver Justyn Ross will miss the entire 2020 season due to a neck and spinal disorder.   Same-sex weddings generate billions to state, local economies, UCLA study says Wedding spending by same-sex couples and out-of-state guests has boosted state and local economies by billions of dollars, a new study from University of California-Los Angeles shows.   Legendary Auburn football coach Pat Dye dies at 80 Former Auburn football coach and athletic director Pat Dye has died at the age of 80.   Lottery player's lucky numbers pay off after nearly 40 years An Australian man who won a lottery jackpot of more than $300,000 said he had been entering drawings with the same set of numbers for nearly 40 years.   At least 3 feet of social distancing likely reduces COVID-19 spread, study confirms Staying at least 1 meter -- just over 3 feet -- from other people, as well as wearing face coverings and eye protection, is the best way to prevent spread of COVID-19, according to a Lancet analysis.   Report: Pandemic's U.S. economic hit could last 11 years, cost $8 trillion The coronavirus pandemic will affect the economic health of the United States for the next decade, with a $7.9 trillion hit on the country's gross domestic product over the next 11 years, a federal agency said Monday.   Brewery offers $20,000 to hike the Appalachian Trail, drink beer A Virginia brewery announced it is seeking a "Chief Hiking Officer" who would be paid $20,000 to spend five to seven months hiking the Appalachian Trail and drinking beer.   Watch: Knocking on Florida couple's door was two alligators fighting A Florida couple who heard knocking at their front door and looked outside to find a pair of unwelcome visitors -- two alligators fighting on their stoop.   Stay-at-home orders could mean more obese children, study says New research warns that over one million more American boys and girls stand to become obese if coronavirus-related school closures continue through the end of the year.   Pangolin, bat role in coronavirus path to humans remains unclear Armadillo-like animals called pangolins may have played a role in the emergence in humans of the new SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus, but they weren't the only links in animal-to-human transmission, scientists say.   U.S. manufacturing reports show slight hope in long recovery ahead Manufacturing reports released Monday in the Midwest and U.S. showed a slight improvement that may signal the worst of the pandemic's economic harm has passed in that economic sector.   Fewer pregnant women have COVID-19 than previously thought A new study suggests the rate of COVID-19 among pregnant women without symptoms is much lower than previously reported.   Advanced Precision Kill Weapon System now has ground-to-ground capability A ground-to-ground test of the Advanced Precision Kill Weapon System rocket, normally launched from the air, was a success, BAE Systems announced on Monday.   West Point cadets returning for graduation test positive for COVID-19 As many as 16 cadets returning to the U.S. Military Academy for graduation ceremonies have tested positive for the coronavirus, the U.S. Army said on Monday.   Biden tells black leaders he will fight against institutional racism Former Vice President Joe Biden told African-American leaders Monday he would fight institutional racism and re-establish a Justice Department police oversight body if elected president.   Look: Calf stranded in mud rescued from drowning Animal rescuers in Britain said a calf was rescued from drowning in a mud pit, thanks to a sharp-eyed tram driver who spotted the bovine in distress.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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Protesters Dispersed With Tear Gas So Trump Could Pose at Church“He did not pray,” said Mariann E. Budde, the Episcopal bishop of Washington. “He did not mention George Floyd, he did not mention the agony of people who have been subjected to this kind of horrific expression of racism and white supremacy for hundreds of years.”   Inside a Huge George Floyd Protest in BrooklynA demonstration that began at the Barclays Center drew New Yorkers from many backgrounds. They worried that their goals were being hijacked by looting and violence. How a City Once Consumed by Civil Unrest Has Kept Protests PeacefulNewark, New Jersey’s largest city, made no arrests and reported only minimal property damage during a weekend march. Retailers, Battered by Coronavirus, Now Confront ProtestersEven as major chains boarded up stores and halted operations, they largely sought to convey empathy for demonstrators and did not condemn the damage to their businesses. Shattered Glass in SoHo as Looters Ransack Lower ManhattanAs the protesters moved north, fringe groups hung back, setting fires, breaking windows and grabbing goods from a string of luxury boutiques. Police Target Journalists as Trump Blames ‘Lamestream Media’ for Protests“I’ve really never seen anything like this”: Reporters and news photographers describe being roughed up, arrested and shot with projectiles while covering demonstrations across the country. Misinformation About George Floyd Protests Surges on Social MediaIn the universe of false online information, Mr. Floyd remains alive and George Soros is to blame for the protests. Medical Workers Should Use Respirator Masks, Not Surgical MasksThe surgical masks used in risky settings like hospitals offer much less protection against the coronavirus, an analysis found. Black Workers, Already Lagging, Face Big Economic RisksBlack employment rates are plummeting, and the evolving wealth and income hit could fall on the shoulders of those ill-equipped to bear it. Six Months of Coronavirus: Here’s Some of What We’ve LearnedMuch remains unknown and mysterious, but these are some of the things we’re pretty sure of after half a year of this pandemic. After 6 Months, Important Mysteries About Coronavirus EndureTimes journalists summarize some of the most critical things that scientists and public health officials have yet to understand. Trump, Protesters, Autopsy: Your Monday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. A Weekend of Pain and ProtestDispatches from cities across the U.S. being rocked by protests over police brutality after the death of George Floyd. The Power of Bearing WitnessConnecting the world online feels essential in moments of history. Is it a package deal with all of the horribles? Sign Up: ‘At Home’How to live a full and cultured life during the pandemic, at home. What It’s Like to Wear a Mask in the SouthI knew it had to be more complicated than it seemed on Twitter. So I asked around a bit. Trump Takes Us to the BrinkWill weaponized racism destroy America? The de Blasio DisappointmentHe began with such progressive promise. Now it’s in tatters. Destructive Power of DespairThe protests are not necessarily about Floyd’s killing in particular, but about the savagery and carnage that his death represents. The G.O.P. Tosses Steve King OverboardThe Iowa congressman is too much, even for the party of Donald Trump. He still might win. Facebook and Twitter Must Do More About Trump’s TweetsTwitter is only bringing more attention to the president’s tweets, and Facebook’s strategy has been to do nothing. Justice Is About More Than the Killing of George FloydPolice must take collective responsibility for the failings within their ranks. States Need Coronavirus Disaster Relief, Not BailoutsWe need support while the economy gets back on its feet. How ‘Phantom of the Opera’ Survived the PandemicThe musical’s world tour, now in Seoul, weathered a cast outbreak to become perhaps the only major show running. Can theater learn from its example? America, Inflamed. Join Us for a Special Conversation About Race.Three New York Times national correspondents who have been reporting from the front lines will provide their insights. Judge Asks Court Not to ‘Short Circuit’ His Review of Flynn CaseA lawyer for the trial judge told an appeals court why he wanted to examine the Justice Department’s “unusual” request to dismiss the charge. U.S. Ruling Could Mean a Flood of New Claims Against VolkswagenJudges on Monday cleared the way for counties to pursue the automaker, which has already paid more than $20 billion in federal penalties for cheating on pollution tests, under local laws. Pat Dye, Football Coach Who Elevated Auburn, Dies at 80He reshaped the very architecture and culture of the Iron Bowl rivalry and led Auburn to four conference titles. Hong Kong Bans Tiananmen Vigil for 1st Time, in New Challenge to ProtestsDays after China moved to enact new security laws for Hong Kong, the territory’s police rejected permission for an annual vigil to honor the victims of the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests. Supreme Court Upholds Federal Response to Puerto Rico DebtThe case concerned the constitutionality of appointments to a government board charged with restructuring billions of dollars of debt. They Fled Asia as Refugees. Now They Are Caught in the Middle of Minneapolis.Thousands of Hmong-Americans settled in the Twin Cities area after the Vietnam War. They became business owners, teachers and police officers. Trump and Putin Discuss Russia’s Attendance at G7, but Allies Are WaryThe British and Canadian governments oppose admitting Russia into the bloc, as President Trump continues a renewed courtship of Russia’s leader. After Reality Star’s Death, Japan Vows to Rip the Mask Off Online HateWhile many in the country abhor the kind of harassment Hana Kimura endured before her apparent suicide, some warn that cracking down on it could also chill rising internet activism. Everyone Is Mad at Virgil Abloh Over the George Floyd ProtestsThe Off-White and Louis Vuitton designer has become a target of social media anger and frustration because of statements about the protests. Gay Couples Can Teach Straight People a Thing or Two About ArguingSame-sex couples, on average, resolve conflict more constructively than different-sex couples, and with less animosity, studies have shown. Celebrating Pride on FilmMissing parties and parades during Pride Month? These movies will fill your screen with joy, history and rainbows. How Do You Decide if Children Can Play Together Again?As always, parents must weigh the risks, look at what the experts say and make decisions based on their own level of comfort. A Virus-Hunter Falls Prey to a Virus He UnderestimatedPeter Piot, 71, one of the giants of Ebola and AIDS research, is still battling a coronavirus infection that hit him “like a bus” in March. Chiara de Blasio Arrest: Police Union Disclosed Information in Privacy BreachThe Sergeants Benevolent Association posted a police report on the arrest of Chiara de Blasio during a protest on Saturday night. More Recent Articles
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