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4 Iowans charged in death of Black man whose body was burned in ditch Authorities said Tuesday that agents charged three men and a woman in connection to the death of a Black man whose body was found on fire in a ditch last week in a small Iowan town. Trump extends ban on anti-racism training for federal contractors President Donald Trump on Tuesday signed an executive order banning training for federal contractors including "divisive concepts" regarding discrimination based on race and sex. Colts' Darius Leonard accidentally gives young fan his wedding ring after win Indianapolis Colts star linebacker Darius Leonard unintentionally threw a young fan his wedding ring after the team's 28-11 win over the Minnesota Vikings. Charles Oakley first to get the boot on Season 29 of 'Dancing with the Stars' NBA legend Charles Oakley and his partner Emma Slater were the first couple eliminated from Season 29 of "Dancing with the Stars" in Los Angeles on Tuesday night. U.S. executes William LeCroy for killing Georgia nurse The U.S. government on Tuesday executed a former U.S. soldier who killed a Georgia nurse after the Supreme Court denied his request for a stay of execution. Ex-Falcons RB Devonta Freeman signing 1-year deal with Giants The New York Giants are signing former Atlanta Falcons running back Devonta Freeman to a short-term contract after losing Saquon Barkley to a season-ending knee injury. Maine Supreme Court rules to allow ranked-choice voting for presidential election Maine's Supreme Court on Tuesday overturned a lower court ruling seeking to block ranked-choice voting in the state for November's presidential election. Atlanta Falcons to allow limited number of fans at games starting Oct. 11 The Atlanta Falcons will allow a limited number of fans to attend games at Mercedes-Benz Stadium beginning Oct. 11 against the Carolina Panthers. House passes stopgap funding bill, avoids shutdown The House on Tuesday passed a a bipartisan agreement to fund the government through the end of the year, averting an Oct. 1 shutdown. Navy's fifth annual cybersecurity event goes online The Navy is holding the first track of its fifth annual HACKtheMACHINE competition this week. Palestinians relinquish Arab League chair over 'rushed' normalization with Israel The Palestinian Authority on Tuesday announced it will relinquish its role as temporary chair of the current session of the Arab League. College football: Notre Dame-Wake Forest postponed due to COVID-19 Saturday's game between Notre Dame and Wake Forest has been postponed after the Fighting Irish announced 13 players are currently in isolation. Military children born overseas get automatic citizenship -- again Military children who are not American citizens will be able to obtain citizenship automatically, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services has announced. Chicago Bulls hire ex-Oklahoma City Thunder head coach Billy Donovan The Chicago Bulls have hired former Oklahoma City Thunder coach Billy Donovan as their next head coach. Botswana government says toxic algae bloom caused mass elephant deaths The government of Botswana determined that 350 elephants died earlier this year as a result of a toxic algae bloom in drinking water. U.S. tops 200K deaths; Dr. Anthony Fauci says 'divisive' society hurting COVID-19 fight More than 200,000 people have died of COVID-19 in the United States, according to data Tuesday from Johns Hopkins University. Norfolk Shipyard commander relieved for 'loss of confidence' Capt. Kai Torkelson, commanding officer of the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, was fired Monday "due to a loss of confidence in his ability to command," the Navy announced. Once exposed to humans, animals start to lose their fear of predators New research suggests animals begin to lose their fear of predators once they start encountering humans on a regular basis. Powell, Mnuchin promise economic support, push more action by Congress The Federal Reserve will continue to support the domestic economy through the COVID-19 pandemic, following up on some improvement since the start of the crisis, Chairman Jerome Powell said. Kidney damage caused by COVID-19 increases risk for death, study finds COVID-19 causes acute kidney injury that can lead to death in some people infected with the virus, a study published Tuesday by the Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology found. |
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With Court Prize in Sight, Republicans Unite Behind Trump Once AgainThe swift rally behind President Trump’s push to fill a Supreme Court seat before the election reflects his lock on the Republican Party. With Nothing Else Working, Trump Races to Make a New Supreme Court Justice the IssueEven as he presses ahead, some Republicans wonder whether it would be better to hold a confirmation vote before the election or start hearings but leave the final vote until afterward. House Approves Short-Term Bill to Avoid a ShutdownThe measure would stave off a government shutdown, providing funding until Dec. 11. How Republicans Are Trying to Use the Green Party to Their AdvantageThe G.O.P. has sought to help Green Party candidates in previous election cycles to siphon votes from Democrats. This year is no different — but it hasn’t always worked. The Russian Trolls Have a Simpler Job Today. Quote Trump.As part of their attempt to interfere with the 2020 election, Russians are grabbing screenshots of President Trump’s tweets, or quoting his own misleading statements, analysts and officials say. As Schools Go Remote, Finding ‘Lost’ Students Gets HarderEarly data for the new school year suggests that attendance in virtual classrooms is down, possibly because students are working or caring for siblings. Justice Dept. Case Against Google Is Said to Focus on Search DominanceThe decision to narrow the case to search could set off separate lawsuits from states over Google’s power in other business segments. Climate Disruption Is Now Locked In. The Next Moves Will Be Crucial.The Times spoke to two dozen experts who said decisions made now would spell the difference between a difficult future and something far worse. China, in Pointed Message to U.S., Tightens Its Climate TargetsPresident Xi Jinping pledged, among other goals, to achieve “carbon neutrality by 2060.” It was China’s boldest promise yet on climate change. Killing of 2 Marines in 2011 Almost Derailed Afghan Peace TalksEven as they pushed for the release of other Afghan prisoners as part of a deal with the Taliban, U.S. officials privately dug in over freeing a man who had killed Americans. Supreme Court, United Nations, Pandemic Baking: Your Tuesday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Ayad Akhtar on Truth and FictionAkhtar discusses “Homeland Elegies” and Marc Lacey talks about “Cry Havoc,” by Michael Signer, and “The Violence Inside Us,” by Chris Murphy. Kara Swisher Interviews Nancy Pelosi on 'Sway' PodcastThe most powerful woman in America plans to prevail in November. But what are the limits to her influence? Listen to the premiere of “Sway” with Kara Swisher. The Special Hell of Trump’s Supreme Court AppointmentWith a nonexistent mandate, he does extraordinary damage. Vladimir Putin Thinks He Can Get Away With AnythingWhy has the poisoning of Alexei Navalny been met with Western silence? End the Poisonous Process of Picking Supreme Court JusticesI’m a libertarian-conservative. We need to depoliticize the court and appoint members to a single 18-year-term. Trump’s Motto: Your Money or Your LifeThe president claims you have to make a choice, but you don’t. A Divided America Is a National Security ThreatPolitical polarization is a “force multiplier” that deepens other threats and cripples our ability to combat them. I Was Tired of Training. But Then I Thought of R.B.G.The justice’s legendary gym habit showed you could be smart, powerful and strong all at once. Every Night in Quarantine, I Danced With Hundreds of StrangersWhen the coronavirus shut down clubs around the world, I found community in a queer dance party on Zoom. Coronavirus Vaccine Trials Could Suffer From ShortcutsWe may not find out whether the vaccines prevent moderate or severe cases of Covid-19. America’s Tech Billionaires Could Help Protect the Election. If They Wanted To.The most patriotic thing that companies could do is make democracy work better. Down With Judicial Supremacy!The Supreme Court was never meant to be the only arbiter of the meaning of the Constitution. The Ginsburg-Scalia Act Was Not a FarceThere is a lot for us to learn, not just from their friendship, but from their intellectual combat. Maya Gabeira Rides the Year’s Biggest Wave, A First for Women in SurfingMaya Gabeira didn’t just ride the biggest wave ever ridden by a woman. It was the biggest wave surfed by anyone in the 2019-20 winter season, a first for women in professional surfing. Is It Strange to Say I Miss the Bodies of Strangers?Weeks before lockdown, I made a whirlwind tour of Istanbul’s public baths. It was a crash course in pleasure that helped me understand what we’ve lost since. ‘He Never Quit’: Nick Cordero’s Widow on Grief, God and PerseveranceAmanda Kloots kept the world informed while her husband, a Broadway actor, lost a battle with Covid. After many grueling months, she’s trying to look ahead. Kobe Bryant’s Widow Sues L.A. County Sheriff Over Crash Site PhotosVanessa Bryant’s lawsuit alleges that at least eight deputies took and shared graphic photographs of the victims. Fraternity at University of Georgia Is Suspended After Racist Messages Are ExposedA Black student, the subject of degrading comments in a fraternity group chat, got a tip about the messages. She posted them on Twitter. Cindy McCain Endorses Biden, Citing Trump’s Disparagement of TroopsThe widow of Senator John McCain praised Joe Biden’s “character and integrity” and noted that both he and her family had children who had served in the military. Ricin Suspect Threatened to Kill Trump Over Re-election Campaign, Prosecutors SayThe woman was found with a loaded gun and knife when she was arrested on Sunday while trying to enter the United States from Canada. British Give U.S. Evidence Against ISIS ‘Beatles,’ Clearing Way for TrialThe men were half of a cell of Britons who held Westerners hostage in Syria, some of whom were beheaded for propaganda videos. Elon Musk Promises to Make a $25,000 Tesla (in 3 Years)Tesla said it was working on advances that would lower the cost of batteries and increase their capacity to store energy. In Biden, China Sees an ‘Old Friend’ and Possible FoeSome in China believe Biden, if elected, might do damage to the nation’s ambitions, taking a harder line on human rights and rallying allies to stand up to Beijing. Pandemic Baking Just Got WeirderArtists are crafting kooky, made-from-scratch cakes to exhibit on Instagram. Life in an America Where Some Are Only ‘Conditional Citizens’In her first nonfiction book, the novelist Laila Lalami offers a wrenching look at her experience as a naturalized citizen and the challenges endured by immigrants like her. I Watched ‘Fleabag.’ I Watched ‘Insecure.’ What’s Next?Our television critic suggests the dramedy “Atlanta,” which has a sense of intimacy and reality. Tiny Love Stories: ‘I Didn’t Want to Like Him’Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. For Young People’s Sexual Health, the Pandemic Changes the GameThe pandemic may offer opportunities to help adolescents and young adults make good decisions regarding sexual and social behavior. The War Crime No One Wants to Talk About“Our Bodies, Their Battlefields,” by Christina Lamb, a British foreign correspondent, provides one of the first exhaustive examinations of rape as a weapon of war. How to Help Parents Who Are Struggling to Provide for Their KidsThe pandemic has exacerbated the inequalities that already existed. These organizations are bridging the gap. Bernie Sanders Talks 'Nightmare Scenario' of Trump Losing But Not Stepping DownWarning that this election is an “extremely dangerous moment” for the country, he said in an interview that he would aggressively push to try to stop President Trump from delegitimizing the vote. More Recent Articles |
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Authorities said Tuesday that agents charged three men and a woman in connection to the death of a Black man whose body was found on fire in a ditch last week in a small Iowan town.
President Donald Trump on Tuesday signed an executive order banning training for federal contractors including "divisive concepts" regarding discrimination based on race and sex.
Indianapolis Colts star linebacker Darius Leonard unintentionally threw a young fan his wedding ring after the team's 28-11 win over the Minnesota Vikings.
NBA legend Charles Oakley and his partner Emma Slater were the first couple eliminated from Season 29 of "Dancing with the Stars" in Los Angeles on Tuesday night.
The U.S. government on Tuesday executed a former U.S. soldier who killed a Georgia nurse after the Supreme Court denied his request for a stay of execution.
The New York Giants are signing former Atlanta Falcons running back Devonta Freeman to a short-term contract after losing Saquon Barkley to a season-ending knee injury.
Maine's Supreme Court on Tuesday overturned a lower court ruling seeking to block ranked-choice voting in the state for November's presidential election.
The Atlanta Falcons will allow a limited number of fans to attend games at Mercedes-Benz Stadium beginning Oct. 11 against the Carolina Panthers.
The House on Tuesday passed a a bipartisan agreement to fund the government through the end of the year, averting an Oct. 1 shutdown.
The Navy is holding the first track of its fifth annual HACKtheMACHINE competition this week.
The Palestinian Authority on Tuesday announced it will relinquish its role as temporary chair of the current session of the Arab League.
Saturday's game between Notre Dame and Wake Forest has been postponed after the Fighting Irish announced 13 players are currently in isolation.
Military children who are not American citizens will be able to obtain citizenship automatically, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services has announced.
The Chicago Bulls have hired former Oklahoma City Thunder coach Billy Donovan as their next head coach.
The government of Botswana determined that 350 elephants died earlier this year as a result of a toxic algae bloom in drinking water.
More than 200,000 people have died of COVID-19 in the United States, according to data Tuesday from Johns Hopkins University.
Capt. Kai Torkelson, commanding officer of the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, was fired Monday "due to a loss of confidence in his ability to command," the Navy announced.
New research suggests animals begin to lose their fear of predators once they start encountering humans on a regular basis.
The Federal Reserve will continue to support the domestic economy through the COVID-19 pandemic, following up on some improvement since the start of the crisis, Chairman Jerome Powell said.
COVID-19 causes acute kidney injury that can lead to death in some people infected with the virus, a study published Tuesday by the Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology found. 
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