3 Newsletters: 76 new articles
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Utah Jazz great Mark Eaton, 64, dies after bicycle crash Former Utah Jazz center Mark Eaton, who won the NBA's Defensive Player of the Year award twice, has died after a bicycle crash, the team announced. He was 64.      Two dead, 20 hurt in shooting outside concert in Miami-Dade Two people died and 20 were injured in a shooting early Sunday outside a concert at a rental banquet hall described by Miami-Dade County police as a "targeted act of violence."   Tennis star Naomi Osaka fined $15K for not speaking to French Open media Women's tennis star Naomi Osaka was fined $15,000 for skipping her mandatory news conference after her first-round victory at the French Open on Sunday.   Lakers star Anthony Davis misses second half as Suns even series at 2-2 Lakers star big man Anthony Davis was forced to miss the second half of Los Angeles' 100-92 loss to the Phoenix Suns in Game 4 on Sunday because of a groin injury.   Seattle Storm head coach Dan Hughes retires from WNBA Seattle Storm head coach Dan Hughes, a two-time Coach of the Year and former WNBA champion, announced his retirement from the league Sunday.   Helio Castroneves, 46, wins record-tying fourth Indy 500 Helio Castroneves won the 105th edition of the Indy 500 after holding off Alex Palou on Sunday in front of more than 135,000 fans at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indiana.   Motorcyclists ride in Washington, D.C. for 'Rolling to Remember' Memorial Day event Motorcyclists drove past the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., as part of the "Rolling to Remember" event on Sunday, May, 30, 2021 in honor of those lost or missing in the course of military service.   Israel opposition parties announce plans to form unity government The leaders of Israel's opposition parties, Yamina and Yesh Atid, announced plans Sunday to form a unity government to oust Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.   62% of American adults have received one vaccine dose as Memorial Day crowds gather More than 62% of American adults have received at least one COVID-19 vaccine dose with just over a month until President Joe Biden pledged to deliver a dose to 70%.   'Quiet Place Part II' tops the North American box office with $48.4M The thriller, "A Quiet Place Part II," is the No. 1 movie in North America, earning $48.4 million in receipts during its opening weekend, BoxOfficeMojo.com announced Sunday.   Dreary, chilly start to holiday weekend breaks records across Northeast Some residents across the Northeast may have swapped air conditioners for space heaters at the start of the Memorial Day weekend. Areas that experienced temperatures indicative of July at midweek were subjected to weathe   Texas Senate approves bill restricting mail-in ballots, other voting methods The Texas Senate on Sunday approved S.B.7 which would place restrictions on sending and receiving mail-in ballot applications, while also banning ballot drop-boxes, drive-throughs and other voting methods.   Grammy winner B.J. Thomas dead at 78 Five-time Grammy-winner B.J. Thomas died Saturday at his home in Arlington, Texas. He was 78.   Gladys Knight, Vince Gill, Sara Bareilles sing at National Memorial Day Concert Gladys Knight, Vince Gill, Sara Bareilles, Alan Jackson, Denyce Graves, The Four Tops, Brian d'Arcy James and Bailee Madison will be seen singing during Sunday's broadcast of the National Memorial Day Concert.   British Prime Minister Boris Johnson weds Carrie Symonds Boris Johnson this weekend became the first British prime minister in 200 years to get married while in office.   Braves star Marcell Ozuna charged in strangling, hitting wife Atlanta Braves outfielder Marcell Ozuna was arrested after police officers in suburban Atlanta reported they saw him strangle his wife, throw her against a wall and strike her with the cast on his broken fingers.   On This Day, May 30: Mariner 9 launched toward Mars On May 30, 1971, the unmanned U.S. space probe Mariner 9 was launched on a mission to gather scientific data on Mars.   Famous birthdays for May 30: Idina Menzel, Duncan Jones Actor Idina Menzel turns 50 and director Duncan Jones turns 50, among the famous birthdays for May 30.   More Recent Articles
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Death of QAnon Follower at Capitol Leaves a Wake of PainRosanne Boyland had never voted before 2020, but she fell prey to dark conspiracy theories, family members said. She died on the steps of the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, and they are still not sure why.   Israel Moves Toward Coalition Deal That Could Sideline NetanyahuNaftali Bennett, an ultranationalist, and Yair Lapid, a centrist, have moved closer to forming a fragile coalition government that would oust the longtime prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu. Caught Between Two Countries, a Minnesota Resort Area Still Feels Lockdown BluesCovid may be waning. But businesses at the Northwest Angle, a tourist-dependent slice of Minnesota accessible by land only from Canada, still feel the pain. Sure, It’s Raining. But It’s Still the Start of Summer in New York City.The wet Memorial Day weekend did not quite live up to the celebration of the city’s reopening that many New Yorkers were hoping for, but they made the best of it. The Luckiest Workers in America? Teenagers.Teens are picking up jobs — and higher wages — as companies scramble to hire. But that trend could have a downside. Bouncy Castles and Grenades: Gangs Erode Maduro’s Grip on CaracasAs Venezuela collapses, armed gangs are taking over parts of the capital, exposing President Maduro’s vulnerability even in his seat of power. Atlas Obscura, a Travel Site Focused on the Weird and Obscure, Digs DeeperAtlas Obscura has reviewed how it tells its stories about curious places in light of last year’s shift in how Americans view their past. Is America’s Democracy Slipping Away?Republicans are attempting to maintain power by redefining democracy backward. Ketamine as a Depression Treatment Saved MeI tried everything to treat my depression. Ketamine is the one thing that worked. On Memorial Day, the Veterans Who Bury Their OwnThe veterans who work at Calverton National Cemetery view their job as a sacred duty and final act of fellowship. We Were Called to Sacrifice as a Nation. We Didn’t Answer.The need to look beyond war for some non-martial way to cultivate communal responsibility is more urgent now than ever. The U.F.O. Sightings Don't Impress This PhysicistThere are good reasons to believe in extraterrestrial intelligence, but this is not one of them. Chelsea's Champions League Secret: N'Golo KantéEvery coach has a plan. But players still decide games, and only Chelsea has Kanté. In the Champions League final, that made all the difference. Dispute Over a Coal Industry Pits Poland Against Its NeighborsThe Czech Republic has sued Poland over a lignite coal mine it says violates European environmental laws. Poles say it’s crucial for jobs and the local economy. A 6-Year-Old Was Chained and Hungry in a Syrian Camp. Then She Died.Nahla al-Othman lived in a tent camp for displaced Syrians where her father often chained her to stop her from wandering. She was malnourished and choked to death while eating too quickly. ‘On That Edge of Fear’: One Woman’s Struggle With Sickle Cell PainCures for a disease that mostly afflicts Black people seem near, but may come too late for Lisa Craig, who lives with an agony like knives stabbing her bones. Miami-Dade Shooting: 2 Dead and at Least 20 InjuredThe police were searching for three people who fired into a crowd outside a Hialeah, Fla., banquet hall on Sunday in what was described as a targeted shooting. Celtics Fan Arrested After Nets’ Kyrie Irving Nearly Hit By BottleIrving, who was walking into an arena tunnel when he was almost hit, had recently asked fans not to be belligerent or racist when the Nets traveled to Boston. Helio Castroneves Wins Indianapolis 500 for a Fourth TimeCastroneves, 46, who last won the Indy 500 in 2009, joined A.J. Foyt, Al Unser Sr. and Rick Mears as the event’s only four-time winners. B.J. Thomas, ‘Raindrops Keep Fallin’ on My Head’ Singer, Dies at 78Mr. Thomas, who won five Grammys, helped introduce a smooth, down-home sensibility to the AM radio airwaves in the 1960s and ’70s. Naomi Osaka Skips News Conference, Drawing Tennis Officials’ IreThe heads of the Grand Slam events warned Osaka of escalating penalties, including default, if she continued to not “do press,” as she vowed she would not last week. Telling the Story of the Tulsa MassacreAn array of TV documentaries mark the centennial of one of America’s deadliest outbreaks of racist violence. The Times's At Home Print Section Closes as Society ReopensThe Sunday print section, born during coronavirus lockdowns, guided readers on how to cope with confinement, with a big assist from readers themselves. Boris Johnson Married in Stealth CeremonyThe British prime minister’s marriage to Carrie Symonds at London’s main Roman Catholic cathedral was carried out in extreme secrecy. As the Hamptons Boom, a New World of Luxury ProblemsRagers on the beach. Art galleries on Main Street. Reservations disappearing. Who remembers the pandemic? More Recent Articles
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