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Former figure skater sues coach Richard Callaghan over alleged sexual abuse, coverup A former competitive figure skater filed a lawsuit on Monday seeking $10 million in damages from skating coach Richard Callaghan, accusing him of sexual assault. New York City enters final reopening stage; L.A. on 'brink' of new lockdown New York City, which was at one time the epicenter of the COVID-19 outbreak in the United States, entered the fourth and final phase of the state's reopening plan Monday. Toronto Blue Jays in talks with Pittsburgh Pirates to share PNC Park The Toronto Blue Jays and Pittsburgh Pirates are discussing a plan to share PNC Park this season after Canada's government banned the Blue Jays from playing in their home stadium during the coronavirus pandemic. Dr. Anthony Fauci to throw out first pitch at Washington Nationals opener Dr. Anthony Fauci, the United States' top infectious diseases expert, will throw out the ceremonial first pitch before Thursday night's opener between the Washington Nationals and New York Yankees. NBA reports zero positive coronavirus tests from Orlando bubble The NBA and the NBA Players Association said Monday that coronavirus tests of 346 players at the league's bubble in Orlando, Fla., yielded zero positives. SpaceX launches South Korean communications satellite SpaceX launched South Korea's first communications satellite to be dedicated for military use Monday evening from Florida. 'Anti-feminist' lawyer named as suspect in shooting at NJ federal judge's home A suspect in the shooting death of a New Jersey federal judge's son and injury of her husband was reportedly found dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. 23 states sue Trump administration over LGBTQ health rollbacks Attorneys general from 23 states sued the Trump administration for rolling back federal healthcare protections for LGBTQ people and people who have had abortions. NFL, union agree to daily coronavirus testing for first two weeks of camp The NFL and its players' union have reached an agreement on a coronavirus testing protocol for the first two weeks of training camp. St. Louis couple charged with threatening protesters with guns St. Louis prosecutors filed felony charges on Monday against a couple who brandished guns in front of their luxury mansion at protestors walking past during a June demonstration. Florida sheriff says Jacksonville can't guarantee safety for August GOP convention The chief Florida law enforcement officer tasked with providing security for the August Republican National Convention said Monday that his department does not have the resources nor adequate time to handle the event. New York Jets, Giants say no fans at MetLife Stadium 'until further notice' The New York Giants and New York Jets announced in a joint statement they won't have fans at home games this season "until further notice" due to the coronavirus pandemic. Georgia Democrats select Nikema Williams to replace John Lewis on November ballot Georgia Democrats on Monday selected state senator and party leader Nikema Williams to replace the U.S. Rep. John Lewis on the November ballot, just three days after his death. Inhaled form of interferon beta shows promise in COVID-19 treatment, maker says Interferon beta, a drug developed to treat asthma, reduces the risk for serious illness and the need for ventilator support in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, according to preliminary Phase 1 trial results. Trump wears mask in tweeted photo; says face coverings are 'patriotic' U.S. President Donald Trump made his first public endorsement for wearing a mask to stop spread of COVID-19 by tweeting a photo Monday of himself wearing a face covering. U.S. markets hit highs amid record gains by Amazon, positive vaccine results The S&P 500 turned positive for the year and the Nasdaq Composite hit a record high after gains on Monday as Amazon posted record gains and COVID-19 vaccine tests yielded positive results. Quest for COVID-19 vaccines: Where they stand As the worldwide death toll from the novel coronavirus continues to rise, scientists across the globe are racing to find a vaccine. Florida teachers sue to stop 'reckless and unsafe' school reopening plans The Florida teachers union filed a lawsuit Monday asking to delay the start of the school year and to re-evaluate the "reckless and unsafe reopening" of public schools for in-person classes. Air Force evacuates COVID-19 patient with onboard isolation unit The U.S. Air Force used a specially-designed isolation chamber to transport a COVID-19 patient to the United States for treatment, it announced on Monday. Watch: Woman rides bike coast to coast after 8 weeks on COVID-19 front lines A physician assistant who spent eight weeks on the front lines of the COVID-19 crisis in New York City decided to cap off her tenure with a 3,500-mile bike ride from Oregon to New York. Synthetic marijuana linked to lung damage, comas in study of New York ICU patients Smoking or swallowing synthetic marijuana products can lead to serious health consequences, including severe lung damage and death, a study published Monday by JAMA Network Open found. Wealthier in U.S. have larger carbon footprints, household energy use survey shows Wealthy homeowners contribute more to global warming than Americans in lower-income neighborhoods, according to a new survey of household energy use. About 28% of Southwest employees opt for buyouts or extended leave Southwest CEO Gary Kelly told employees Monday that about 28% of the workforce opted for extended leaves of absence or buyouts amid furlough threat. |
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
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Three Coronavirus Vaccine Developers Report Promising Initial ResultsEarly trials showed a good immune response in vaccinated subjects, but one researcher sounded a note of caution: “There is still a long way to go.” Portland Protests: A Navy Veteran Had a Question for the Feds. They Beat Him in Response.The veteran said he wanted to ask the officers whether they felt their actions violated the Constitution. Video shows them tear-gassing him and smashing his hand with baton blows. Defying Trump, Lawmakers Move to Strip Military Bases of Confederate NamesThe push by both Republicans and Democrats in Congress sets up an election-year veto fight with the president, and shows how he has isolated himself even from members of his own party on the issue. Big Polling Leads Tend to Erode. Is Biden’s Edge Different?As his advantage endures well into its second month, it becomes harder to assume that it’s just another fleeting shift. Democrats Warn of Possible Foreign Disinformation Plot Targeting CongressDemocrats demanded an F.B.I. briefing. They were concerned about a potential Russian-linked effort to interfere in the election by using a Senate panel to advance smears against Joe Biden, officials said. Son of N.J. Judge Is Killed: Roy Den Hollander, a Lawyer, Is Identified as SuspectRoy Den Hollander had openly seethed against the judge, Esther Salas. After the shooting at her home, he was found dead in an apparent suicide. Stimulus, Biden, Polar Bears: Your Monday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. The Life and Legacy of John LewisA look at the extraordinary life of the civil rights icon. How Porky Pig Works From HomeHe has the perfect work-from-home job. And even he misses people. Sign Up: ‘At Home’How to live a full and cultured life during the pandemic, at home. Trump’s Occupation of American Cities Has BegunProtesters are being snatched from the streets without warrants. Can we call it fascism yet? Stay Safe, Justice GinsburgThis summer has been hard enough. What You Don’t Know About the Coronavirus Can’t Hurt Trump“Slow the testing down,” he said, and it’s happening. I Am Stuck Between Two Lives During This PandemicAn artist battles anxiety by trying to stay present. How to Reopen the Economy Without Killing Teachers and ParentsAll classes should be online, but school buildings could still serve an important purpose for the kids who need them most. New Orleans's Striking Sanitation Workers Still Fight for DignityA determined handful of men in New Orleans carry on the cause Dr. King died defending in Memphis. The Federal Crackdown on Portland ProtestersReaders object to the use of federal officers, saying the protests were largely peaceful and any problems should have been handled by local law enforcement. How to Identify Flawed Covid-19 Research Before It's Too LateScientists and journalists need to establish a service to review research that’s publicized before it is peer reviewed. With a U.N. Veto, Russia and China Add to Syria’s MiseryMoscow and Beijing are callously restricting humanitarian aid to Syria’s suffering civilians as part of their campaign to prop up Bashar al-Assad. Would Muhammad Convert Hagia Sophia Into a Mosque?Turkey’s decision to change the former cathedral into a mosque flies against the pluralist instincts of Islam’s founders. Will Clean Energy Projects Face Troubles That Have Bedeviled Pipelines?If the permit process is not improved, solar and wind energy efforts may face protracted delays or shutdowns. Baseball in Middle America: Fans Are In, Autographs Are OutMajor League Baseball will hold its delayed opening day this week, with no fans. In four American cities, though, professional baseball has already returned, pressing ahead in a season like no other. ‘Total Bellas’ Refuse to Be Knocked Out by QuarantineThe twin reality stars and retired WWE champions Nikki and Brie Bella are both pregnant and making TV. ‘One Day While I Was Shopping at Macy’s, I Lost Track of the Time’Trying to get a straight answer, shoeless at Coney Island and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary. U.S. Imposes Sanctions on 11 Chinese Companies Over Human RightsThe move, which affects suppliers to major international brands such as Apple, Ralph Lauren and Tommy Hilfiger, could force companies to sever some ties to China. Cathy Areu and Jennifer Eckhart Sue Fox News and Hosts, Claiming MisconductThe lawsuit depicts a misogynist culture at the cable network, which fired Ed Henry, a longtime anchor, after an investigation of misconduct claims last month. New York Reporter Nina Kapur Dies After Revel Moped AccidentNina Kapur was a passenger on a scooter rented from Revel, whose Vespa-style rental vehicles have become popular in New York City. It was believed to be the company’s first fatality. 3 Friends ‘Massacred’ During Florida Fishing Trip, Police SayOne of the victims called his father, asking for help, officials said. With Tourists Gone, Bali Workers Return to Farms and FishingMany resort workers have gone home to villages and small towns, taking up traditional ways of earning a living to feed themselves and their families. Global Warming Is Driving Polar Bears Toward Extinction, Researchers SayBy century’s end, polar bears worldwide could become nearly extinct as a result of shrinking sea ice in the Arctic if climate change continues unabated, scientists said. Georgia Democrats Choose Nikema Williams to Fill John Lewis’s Seat in CongressMs. Williams, a state senator, is considered the overwhelming favorite in the general election this fall. Chevron Deal for Oil and Gas Fields May Set Off New Wave of MergersWith a $5 billion play for Noble Energy, the oil giant is set to acquire properties around the world for a relative bargain. Other companies might make similar moves. Hardcore Cyclists Head for the Hills … Mexico City’sWith new bike routes and the pandemic pushing more people to cycle, the mountains outside one of the world’s megacities are drawing new and veteran enthusiasts. Oliver Stone’s Reel HistoryIn “Chasing the Light,” the Oscar-winning director and screenwriter has finally found a historical figure he can portray with all the bias he desires: himself. ‘I Have to Go in and Decolonize’: Europe’s Black Theater Makers Discuss the SceneKwame Kwei-Armah, Julia Wissert and Eva Doumbia met online this week to talk about challenging the establishment, Black Lives Matter and the issue of white universality. Marcella Hazan’s Tomato Sauce TrilogySubtle changes in method yield completely different results in these three simple and delicious tomato sauces from the cookbook author, who would have been 96 this year. More Recent Articles |
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A former competitive figure skater filed a lawsuit on Monday seeking $10 million in damages from skating coach Richard Callaghan, accusing him of sexual assault.
New York City, which was at one time the epicenter of the COVID-19 outbreak in the United States, entered the fourth and final phase of the state's reopening plan Monday.
The Toronto Blue Jays and Pittsburgh Pirates are discussing a plan to share PNC Park this season after Canada's government banned the Blue Jays from playing in their home stadium during the coronavirus pandemic.
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the United States' top infectious diseases expert, will throw out the ceremonial first pitch before Thursday night's opener between the Washington Nationals and New York Yankees.
The NBA and the NBA Players Association said Monday that coronavirus tests of 346 players at the league's bubble in Orlando, Fla., yielded zero positives.
SpaceX launched South Korea's first communications satellite to be dedicated for military use Monday evening from Florida.
A suspect in the shooting death of a New Jersey federal judge's son and injury of her husband was reportedly found dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Attorneys general from 23 states sued the Trump administration for rolling back federal healthcare protections for LGBTQ people and people who have had abortions.
The NFL and its players' union have reached an agreement on a coronavirus testing protocol for the first two weeks of training camp.
St. Louis prosecutors filed felony charges on Monday against a couple who brandished guns in front of their luxury mansion at protestors walking past during a June demonstration.
The chief Florida law enforcement officer tasked with providing security for the August Republican National Convention said Monday that his department does not have the resources nor adequate time to handle the event.
The New York Giants and New York Jets announced in a joint statement they won't have fans at home games this season "until further notice" due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Georgia Democrats on Monday selected state senator and party leader Nikema Williams to replace the U.S. Rep. John Lewis on the November ballot, just three days after his death.
Interferon beta, a drug developed to treat asthma, reduces the risk for serious illness and the need for ventilator support in patients hospitalized with COVID-19, according to preliminary Phase 1 trial results.
U.S. President Donald Trump made his first public endorsement for wearing a mask to stop spread of COVID-19 by tweeting a photo Monday of himself wearing a face covering.
The S&P 500 turned positive for the year and the Nasdaq Composite hit a record high after gains on Monday as Amazon posted record gains and COVID-19 vaccine tests yielded positive results.
As the worldwide death toll from the novel coronavirus continues to rise, scientists across the globe are racing to find a vaccine.
The Florida teachers union filed a lawsuit Monday asking to delay the start of the school year and to re-evaluate the "reckless and unsafe reopening" of public schools for in-person classes.
The U.S. Air Force used a specially-designed isolation chamber to transport a COVID-19 patient to the United States for treatment, it announced on Monday.
A physician assistant who spent eight weeks on the front lines of the COVID-19 crisis in New York City decided to cap off her tenure with a 3,500-mile bike ride from Oregon to New York.
Smoking or swallowing synthetic marijuana products can lead to serious health consequences, including severe lung damage and death, a study published Monday by JAMA Network Open found.
Wealthy homeowners contribute more to global warming than Americans in lower-income neighborhoods, according to a new survey of household energy use.
Southwest CEO Gary Kelly told employees Monday that about 28% of the workforce opted for extended leaves of absence or buyouts amid furlough threat. 
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