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Conservation groups file new lawsuit against Keystone XL pipeline A coalition of conservation and landowner groups sued the Trump administration Tuesday challenging its approval for construction of the Keystone XL pipeline through federal lands in Montana.      Philadelphia officials say no fans allowed at Eagles, Phillies games in 2020 Philadelphia officials said Tuesday that no fans will be allowed to attend Eagles and Phillies games this year, citing safety concerns amid the coronavirus pandemic.   New Brooklyn Nets forward Michael Beasley leaves NBA bubble after positive test Brooklyn Nets forward Michael Beasley, who recently signed with the team, has left the NBA's bubble at the Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Fla.   Britain bars Huawei from 5G network over security concerns The British government on Tuesday ordered that Chinese tech giant Huawei be removed from the nation's 5G mobile network within seven years due to growing concerns about national security.   Kansas Rep. Steve Watkins charged on four counts of voter fraud Rep. Steve Watkins, R-Kansas, was charged with three felonies and a misdemeanor Tuesday for listing a UPS store as his address on his 2019 voter registration.   U.S. withdraws from five bases in Afghanistan, reduces forces to 8,600 troops The United States announced Tuesday it has withdrawn from five bases in Afghanistan and reduced its forces in the country from 13,000 troops to 8,600 after signing an agreement in February.   Watch: NBA great Shaquille O'Neal helps stranded driver on Florida interstate Former NBA great and Pro Basketball Hall of Famer Shaquille O'Neal stopped to help a female driver who was left stranded along a Florida interstate after a blown tire.   Ruth Bader Ginsburg hospitalized for treatment for possible infection The Supreme Court announced that Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was hospitalized early Tuesday for treatment for a possible infection.   Joe Biden details $2 trillion climate change plan Former Vice President Joe Biden announced a $2 trillion climate change plan focused on creating millions of jobs to manufacture electric vehicles and improve infrastructure over four years.   Air Force anticipates virtual reality trainer for B-52 pilots The Air Force has adopted a virtual reality trainer to help B-52 Stratofortress student-pilots train for combat.   Atlanta Braves signing former All-Star OF Yasiel Puig The Atlanta Braves are signing former Los Angeles Dodgers star outfielder Yasiel Puig for the 2020 MLB season.   Myles Garrett, Cleveland Browns finalizing 5-year, $125M extension The Cleveland Browns and All-Pro defensive end Myles Garrett are closing in on a massive multiyear contract extension.   Astronomers spot most distant fleeting flash afterglow from SGRB Astronomers said Tuesday they saw the most distant afterglow ever from a short gamma-ray burst 10 billion light years away.   Trump signs legislation imposing sanctions on China for Hong Kong security law President Donald Trump on Tuesday signed legislation imposing sanctions against China for its Hong Kong security law and an executive order ending preferential treatment for Hong Kong.   Former VA nursing aid pleads guilty to murder in deaths of 7 patients Former nursing aide Reta Mays pleaded guilty in the deaths of seven patients who were wrongfully injected with insulin at a West Virginia Veterans Affairs medical facility.   CDC: Three of four Americans wear masks to prevent COVID-19 spread More than 75 percent of American adults wear face coverings when out in public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, according to a survey released by the CDC. Masks are up to 99 percent effective, research says.   Michigan fight over masks results in stabbing, shooting death An argument over wearing face masks at a convenience store in Michigan led to a 77-year-old man being stabbed and his suspected attacker being shot to death by police Tuesday, state police said.   Boeing awarded $1.2B deal for 8 F-15EX fighter jets The U.S. Air Force has awarded Boeing a $1.2 billion contract -- with a ceiling of nearly $23 billion -- to build the first lot of eight F-15EX fighter jets.   USS Bonhomme Richard remains on fire, two more sailors hurt while battling blaze Navy personnel who were hospitalized Monday due to injuries suffered while fighting an ongoing blaze on the USS Bonhomme Richard near San Diego have been released.   Life in ocean abyss recovered quickly after end-Cretaceous mass extinction event, study shows Researchers said Tuesday that organisms in the ocean's abyss were able to recover quickly after the end-Cretaceous mass extinction event that killed off dinosaurs 66 million years ago.   Telluride Film Festival cancells 2020 fest The Telluride Film Festival announced Tuesday that the 2020 fest is cancelled, after attempting to program a socially distanced edition in light of the COVID-19 pandemic.   Dow Rises 556 points, posting three-day winning streak The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 556 points on Tuesday, rising for three consecutive sessions.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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Government Rescinds Plan to Strip Visas From Foreign Students in Online ClassesThe Trump administration said it would no longer require international students to attend in-person classes during the coronavirus pandemic in order to remain in the country.   Trump Administration Strips C.D.C. of Control of Coronavirus DataHospitals have been ordered to bypass the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and send all patient information to a central database in Washington, raising questions about transparency. Sara Gideon Wins Democratic Nomination in Maine to Challenge Susan CollinsMs. Gideon, backed by the Senate Democratic campaign arm and outside political groups, had long been the favorite to challenge Senator Collins, the sole remaining New England Republican in Congress. The White House Called a News Conference. Trump Turned It Into a Meandering Monologue.The president spoke in the Rose Garden for 63 minutes. He spent only six of those minutes answering questions from reporters. Trump Says, ‘So Are White People,’ When Asked About Black Americans Killed by PoliceThe president rejected the fact that Black people suffer disproportionately from police brutality and made startling remarks about the Confederate flag and a recent confrontation in St. Louis. Trump Aide Dan Scavino Posts Cartoon Mocking FauciDan Scavino, one of the president’s closest advisers, shared the cartoon by Ben Garrison, an alt-right artist who has been criticized for anti-Semitic imagery. U.K. Bars Huawei as Tech Battle Between China and the West EscalatesBanning the use of the Chinese tech giant’s equipment in high-speed wireless infrastructure is a major reversal by Prime Minister Boris Johnson — and a big victory for the Trump administration. U.S. and China, Caught in ‘Ideological Spiral,’ Drift Toward Cold WarRelations are in free fall. Lines are being drawn. As the two superpowers clash over technology, territory and clout, a new geopolitical era is dawning. New York Times Will Move Part of Hong Kong Office to SeoulA sweeping national security law passed by China in June has unsettled news organizations and created uncertainty about the city’s prospects as a hub for journalism in Asia. Judge, Expressing Skepticism, Upends $25 Million Harvey Weinstein SettlementThe judge questioned whether the women involved in the proposed agreement constituted a legal class. He also said a proposal to pay out $12 million toward legal fees for the producer and his former company directors was “obnoxious.” Ghislaine Maxwell Is Denied Bail by Judge Who Calls Her a Flight RiskThe longtime associate of Jeffrey Epstein has been charged with helping him recruit, groom and ultimately sexually abuse girls as young as 14. Three Marines, Now Focus of Russian Bounties Investigation, Show the Costs of an Endless WarThe U.S. mission in Afghanistan is now described as training, advising and assisting Afghan troops. But American forces are still patrolling areas that are as deadly as they were in 2001. Student Visas, China, Cake Memes: Your Tuesday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. ‘It’s Like a War.’ Revisiting Dr. Fabiano Di Marco.We spoke to a doctor in Italy about triaging care at the peak of the pandemic — and the discharge of his last coronavirus patient. Sign Up: ‘At Home’How to live a full and cultured life during the pandemic, at home. Congress, Do Your Job: Help Americans Without OneFederal aid is about to lapse even as the coronavirus crisis rolls on. The Administration Retreated on Student Visas, but the Battle Isn’t OverThe international scholars the administration was threatening to send home are vital to American innovation and competitiveness. Should We Even Care About Trump’s Taxes?Finally, eventually, the president’s tax returns might be made public. Does it even matter anymore? John Roberts's Supreme Court Is a Model of NonpartisanshipIn a polarized nation, the justices continue to defy partisanship. The Women Fighting Domestic Violence During the CoronavirusWe know domestic violence is spiking under lockdown — we just don’t know the details. Here are women who do. 10 Theses About Cancel CultureWhat we talk about when we talk about “cancellation.” A Mayor Committed Suicide. His Accuser Won’t Be Heard.Allegations against a prominent liberal mayor are the latest evidence in a series of terrible wrongs against Korean women. After a Trail of Tears, Justice for ‘Indian Country’From my elders, I learned that justice is sometimes seven generations away or more — and inevitable. Why Erdogan Wants Hagia Sophia to Be a MosqueThe Hagia Sophia has been designated as a mosque again, its status as a museum viewed for decades as a seal on the country’s spirit. Andrew Cuomo Ascends to the Mountaintop With His Covid-19 PosterThe retro political artwork on “New York Tough” is peak Cuomo, summing up the state’s battle against the coronavirus. But is it art? Hannibal Buress Meets the MomentIn ways large and small, the stand-up’s new special, released free on YouTube, taps into the national mood, once again showing what a talent he is. Bari Weiss Resigns From New York Times Opinion PostIn a letter posted online Tuesday, she cites “bullying by colleagues” and an “illiberal environment.” Representative Steve Watkins of Kansas Is Charged With Voter FraudThree felony charges were filed against Steve Watkins, a Republican, shortly before he appeared in a televised debate ahead of the state’s primary election. Radio Host Dianna Ploss Loses Her Show Over English-Only RantThe host, Dianna Ploss, filmed herself telling landscape workers to speak English. She later said she considered the criticism of her remarks “a badge of honor.” Ireland Has a New Coronavirus Fear: Americans Who Flout QuarantineThe government is under fire for not enforcing the rule that people arriving self-isolate for 14 days. With the pandemic still raging in the United States, concern has focused on Americans. Most Big School Districts Aren’t Ready to Reopen. Here’s Why.All but two of the nation’s 10 largest districts exceed a key public health threshold, according to a New York Times analysis. Poland’s Presidential Election Was Close but Voters Remain Far ApartPresident Andrzej Duda won a narrow victory after a bitter, polarizing campaign that tore at the social fabric of the country. The results are likely to be challenged in the Supreme Court. New Data Shows an ‘Extraordinary’ Rise in U.S. Coastal FloodingRising seas are bringing water into communities at record rates, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said Tuesday. Famous Paintings Go on Show, Without a Canvas in SightThe French company behind flashy digital shows of Klimt, Klee, van Gogh and others is bringing fine art to a mass audience. And it’s turning a profit. A Veggie Burger Unlike the OthersDavid Tanis set out to create an exceptional black bean burger, and a whole summer menu to go with it. I Didn’t Mean to Adopt a Dozen Pet SnailsThey aren’t very good companions. But the lockdowns forced us to bond. Tiny Love Stories: ‘We Gave Up, but Her Hair Didn’t’Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. Young, in Love and Trying to Bring Down the Third Reich“The Bohemians,” by the German historian Norman Ohler, recounts the lives of Harro and Libertas Schulze-Boysen, an idealistic young couple, who helped lead the anti-Nazi resistance. How Are You Telling Children the Story of the Pandemic?Every child needs a narrative. Here’s what several pediatricians are talking about with their children. Scientists Find an Earthquake’s Toll in an Organism’s DNAAlong a coastline in New Zealand, kelp seems to contain a genetic record of the planet’s geological upheaval. America Drank Away Its Children’s FutureAs the school year looms, the pandemic is still raging. More Recent Articles
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