3 Newsletters: 89 new articles
 Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
 | ||||||||
 Lawsuit accuses Marilyn Manson of raping ex-girlfriend in 2011  An anonymous woman has filed a lawsuit against Marilyn Manson accusing the singer of rape and sexual abuse in 2011.      Brazilian protesters call for Bolsonaro's impeachment  Tens of thousands of protesters have taken to the streets in Brazilian cities to demand President Jair Bolsonaro be impeached over his response to the COVID-19 pandemic, which has killed nearly half a million Brazilians.      Plane carrying Christian leaders crashes into Tennessee lake; 1 dead  One person is reported dead after a small plane crashed into a Tennessee lake Saturday morning, authorities said.      New guidelines make it easier for states to investigate loan servicers  The Department of Education announced Friday that it will make it easier for states to get information they need to oversee student loan servicing companies.      Colombian president to send military to Cali to quell protests  Colombian President Iván Duque said he is sending the military to the city of Cali to respond to anti-poversity demonstrations, which have entered their second month.      TSA screens nearly 2 million Memorial Day weekend travelers  The Transportation Security Administration screened 1.96 million passengers Friday -- the highest number of passengers the agency has screened in a day since the COVID-19 pandemic began.      India's daily COVID-19 cases hit 45-day low in second wave  India reported 173,790 new COVID-19 cases Saturday, marking its lowest single-day rise in 45 days.      Free diver finds engagement ring at bottom of Britain's largest lake  A free diver received a wedding invite after finding an engagement ring that fell off a woman's finger to the bottom of Britain's largest lake.      Notable deaths of 2021  Former Vice President Walter Mondale, Sen. John Warner, Rapper DMX, Prince Philip, authors Beverly Cleary and Larry McMurtry, actors Jessica Walter, Christopher Plummer, Cicely Tyson and Cloris Leachman, conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh, broadcaster Larry King, baseball legend Hank Aaron, and magician Siegfried Fischbacher, are among the famous people who have died in 2021.      'Love Boat,' 'Mary Tyler Moore' star Gavin MacLeod dead at 90  "Love Boat" and "Mary Tyler Moore Show" alum Gavin MacLeod has died at the age of 90, his family announced.      President Joe Biden says Texas voting bill is 'part of an assault on democracy'  With Texas Republicans poised to sign off on a sweeping voting bill, President Joe Biden said Saturday that legislation like Senate Bill 7 that restricts voting access is "un-American."      Australian government pledges to help farmers plagued by mice plague  The government of New South Wales in Australia has announced that it will cover expenses for farmers who have been battling a plague of mice for several months.      Bomb hits university bus in Afghanistan killing 4  A bomb hit a university bus Saturday in Afghanistan, killing four people, an Interior Ministry spokesperson confirmed.      Heat wave to bake West on Memorial Day and beyond  While temperatures so far this May have been near average for much of the western United States, a brutal warmup is on the way.      Miami police search for shooter, 7 hospitalized  Miami police searched Saturday for a gunman who shot seven people overnight in the city's Wynwood area.      California prosecutor won't seek death sentence for Scott Peterson  A California prosecutor said she won't pursue the death penalty again for Scott Peterson, who was convicted of killing his wife Laci Peterson and their unborn son in 2002.      Bill Clinton's 2nd novel with James Patterson due out in June  Former U.S. President Bill Clinton has announced his second novel with James Patterson is set for release in june.      Biden's $6T budget proposal invests in infrastructure, free pre-K, community college  President Joe Biden has proposed funding infrastructure, free pre-K and community college in a $6 trillion budget for next year paid for by raising taxes on the wealthy.      Look: Brooke Shields shares X-ray, photo of injured femur  Brooke Shields shared on Instagram an X-ray of the femur she broke earlier this year, as well as a photo of the stitches that remained after surgery to repair the bone.      Thousands evacuate over possible second DRC volcano eruption  Thousands of residents have evacuated from the Democratic Republic of the Congo's eastern city of Goma under threat from a another eruption of Mount Nyiragongo volcano, the United Nations said.      Miles Teller replacing Armie Hammer in 'Godfather' drama 'The Offer'  "Whiplash" star Miles Teller has signed on to play "The Godfather" producer Al Ruddy in a 10-part drama about the making of the classic mob movie for Paramount+.      J. Cole's 'Off-Season' tops U.S. album chart  Rapper, singer and songwriter J. Cole's "The Off-Season" is the No. 1 album in the United States.      U.S. imposes sanctions, travel warning to Belarus over diverted Ryanair flight  The White House announced sanctions on Belarus and a warning not to travel to the country over a diverted civilian Ryanair flight.      In Photos: Melissa Etheridge turns 60: a look back  Singer-songwriter, musician and Academy Award-winning writer Melissa Etheridge, who recently released a new music video for her single "One Way Out," turns 60 on May 29, 2021. Here's a look back at her life through the years.      Mali coup leader Col. Assimi Goita named interim president  Mali's constitutional court has named Col. Assimi Goita as the country's new interim president after he led a military coup earlier this week.      Famous birthdays for May 29: Melissa Etheridge, Laverne Cox  Singer Melissa Etheridge turns 60 and actor Laverne Cox turns 49, among the famous birthdays for May 29.      On This Day, May 29: Janet Guthrie becomes first woman to compete in Indy 500  On May 29, 1977, Janet Guthrie became the first woman to compete in the Indianapolis 500. She completed 27 laps before her car became disabled.       | 
 Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
 | ||||||||
 An Arms Race in America: Gun Buying Spiked During the Pandemic. It’s Still Up.Preliminary research data show that about a fifth of all Americans who bought guns last year were first-time gun owners. Sales usually spike around elections, but the sheer volume is notable.        ‘What Do I Do Next?’: Orphaned by Covid, Two Teens Find Their WayThe virus took their mother. Now, as the city reopens, a brother and a sister are rebuilding their lives.        U.S. Mask Companies Struggle to Compete with ChinaRemember when N95s were in short supply? American companies stepped in to manufacture them. Now, they can’t compete.        Key Questions on Jan. 6 Capitol Attack May Go UnansweredThe demise of an independent panel to investigate the riot means that the country is unlikely to get a definitive accounting for one of the most serious domestic attacks on the government in history.        Texas Republicans Finalize One of the Nation’s Strictest Voting BillsThe bill, which would make already stringent voting rules in Texas even tougher, is likely to pass both chambers of the Legislature. Gov. Greg Abbott is expected to sign it.        House Hunters Are Leaving the City, and Builders Can’t Keep UpFor years, people most wanted to live in places where it was the hardest to build. Now, with a rise in remote work, exurban areas look more appealing.        Secret Chats Show How Cybergang Became a Ransomware PowerhouseAs the ransomware industry exploded, a Russian-speaking outfit called DarkSide offered would-be computer crooks not just the tools, but also customer support. We got an inside look.        The D.N.C. Didn’t Get Hacked in 2020. Here’s Why.A devastating email breach of the D.N.C. roiled Democrats in the final months of 2016. An unassuming security official made it his mission to prevent a recurrence.        Is the Montauk Party Over?Dive bars are out. Fine dining is in. Summer shares are scarce. Town leaders are hoping to put the kibosh on the antics of seasons past.        Gavin MacLeod, ‘Mary Tyler Moore’ and ‘Love Boat’ Actor, Dies at 90After years as a journeyman with a long list of credits but little name recognition, he found stardom on two of the biggest television hits of the 1970s and ’80s.        Why the Lab Leak Theory MattersThe debate about Covid’s origins will have implications beyond the media critique.        The Way of the Conscientious ObjectorA philosophical and moral conversion led this soldier to leave the military. Why don't more take this path?         Bill Bratton Discusses Police Reform With Maureen DowdAmerica's top cop on better policing, race relations, Chauvin, Biden, Rudy and Andrew.         Police Don't Belong New York City's Pride ParadeModern Pride celebrations began with a rebellion against the police. We have not forgotten that.        Working Less Is a Matter of Life and DeathPutting limits on labor isn’t just a perk. It's a way to safeguard workers' health.         The Secret Recipe for All-Fun ParentingIt’s called being an uncle or aunt. I recommend it.        Covid-19's Impact on America Has Just BegunMany Americans  may never fully recover from the pandemic even if they didn’t contract the coronavirus.        At the French Open, Naomi Osaka Seeks Comfort on Clay and No InterviewsThe world No. 2 has said she won’t talk to journalists at the tournament, which begins on Sunday, but she faces a bigger obstacle: her record on clay.        Benito Skinner Is All About DramaBut he’s not trying to offend anyone with his celebrity impressions.        Her High School Said She Ranked Third in Her Class. So She Went to Court.A recent graduate in Alpine, Texas, who could not find an affordable lawyer represented herself in court, arguing that school officials made errors in tabulating grade-point averages.        Chi Modu, Photographer Who Defined 1990s Hip-Hop, Dies at 54His images of the Notorious B.I.G., Tupac Shakur, Dr. Dre and many more helped shape rap music’s visual identity.        2 Airlines Will Postpone Serving Alcohol Amid Surge of In-Flight ViolenceAmerican and Southwest announced the policies after the latest assault was captured on a widely watched video that showed a woman punching a flight attendant in the face.        Tennessee Plane Crash: 7 Are Presumed Dead, Officials SayThe authorities said operations had shifted from rescue to recovery for those aboard a plane that crashed into Percy Priest Lake near Smyrna, Tenn., on Saturday.        Boris Johnson Married in Stealth Ceremony, Reports SayThe British prime minister’s marriage to Carrie Symonds at London’s main Roman Catholic cathedral was carried out in extreme secrecy, according to news reports.        Ex-Priest Dies Just Before Facing Charges in 1972 Killing of an Altar BoyThe police had long believed Richard R. Lavigne killed Danny Croteau, 13. Just hours after they began drafting a request for an arrest warrant, investigators learned that the former priest had died.        Plague of Mice in Australia Overruns Farms, Shops and BedroomsFor half a year, the rodents have been chewing their way around the country’s eastern grain belt, leaving economic and psychological scars.        Big Setbacks Propel Oil Giants Toward a ‘Tipping Point’A surprising mix of environmentalists, pension fund managers and big money investors have scored startling victories against oil and coal, opening new battle fronts in the climate fight.         More Recent Articles
  | 
Email subscriptions powered by FeedBlitz, LLC • 1800 Camden Road, Suite 107-258 • Charlotte, NC 28203, USA
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
                      (
                      Atom
                      )
                    


 An anonymous woman has filed a lawsuit against Marilyn Manson accusing the singer of rape and sexual abuse in 2011.   
 Tens of thousands of protesters have taken to the streets in Brazilian cities to demand President Jair Bolsonaro be impeached over his response to the COVID-19 pandemic, which has killed nearly half a million Brazilians.   
 One person is reported dead after a small plane crashed into a Tennessee lake Saturday morning, authorities said.   
 The Department of Education announced Friday that it will make it easier for states to get information they need to oversee student loan servicing companies.   
 Colombian President Iván Duque said he is sending the military to the city of Cali to respond to anti-poversity demonstrations, which have entered their second month.   
 The Transportation Security Administration screened 1.96 million passengers Friday -- the highest number of passengers the agency has screened in a day since the COVID-19 pandemic began.   
 India reported 173,790 new COVID-19 cases Saturday, marking its lowest single-day rise in 45 days.   
 A free diver received a wedding invite after finding an engagement ring that fell off a woman's finger to the bottom of Britain's largest lake.   
 Former Vice President Walter Mondale, Sen. John Warner, Rapper DMX, Prince Philip, authors Beverly Cleary and Larry McMurtry, actors Jessica Walter, Christopher Plummer, Cicely Tyson and Cloris Leachman, conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh, broadcaster Larry King, baseball legend Hank Aaron, and magician Siegfried Fischbacher, are among the famous people who have died in 2021.   
 "Love Boat" and "Mary Tyler Moore Show" alum Gavin MacLeod has died at the age of 90, his family announced.   
 With Texas Republicans poised to sign off on a sweeping voting bill, President Joe Biden said Saturday that legislation like Senate Bill 7 that restricts voting access is "un-American."   
 The government of New South Wales in Australia has announced that it will cover expenses for farmers who have been battling a plague of mice for several months.   
 A bomb hit a university bus Saturday in Afghanistan, killing four people, an Interior Ministry spokesperson confirmed.   
 While temperatures so far this May have been near average for much of the western United States, a brutal warmup is on the way.   
 Miami police searched Saturday for a gunman who shot seven people overnight in the city's Wynwood area.   
 A California prosecutor said she won't pursue the death penalty again for Scott Peterson, who was convicted of killing his wife Laci Peterson and their unborn son in 2002.   
 Former U.S. President Bill Clinton has announced his second novel with James Patterson is set for release in june.   
 President Joe Biden has proposed funding infrastructure, free pre-K and community college in a $6 trillion budget for next year paid for by raising taxes on the wealthy.   
 Brooke Shields shared on Instagram an X-ray of the femur she broke earlier this year, as well as a photo of the stitches that remained after surgery to repair the bone.   
 Thousands of residents have evacuated from the Democratic Republic of the Congo's eastern city of Goma under threat from a another eruption of Mount Nyiragongo volcano, the United Nations said.   
 "Whiplash" star Miles Teller has signed on to play "The Godfather" producer Al Ruddy in a 10-part drama about the making of the classic mob movie for Paramount+.   
 Rapper, singer and songwriter J. Cole's "The Off-Season" is the No. 1 album in the United States.   
 The White House announced sanctions on Belarus and a warning not to travel to the country over a diverted civilian Ryanair flight.   
 Singer-songwriter, musician and Academy Award-winning writer Melissa Etheridge, who recently released a new music video for her single "One Way Out," turns 60 on May 29, 2021. Here's a look back at her life through the years.   
 Mali's constitutional court has named Col. Assimi Goita as the country's new interim president after he led a military coup earlier this week.   
 Singer Melissa Etheridge turns 60 and actor Laverne Cox turns 49, among the famous birthdays for May 29.   
 On May 29, 1977, Janet Guthrie became the first woman to compete in the Indianapolis 500. She completed 27 laps before her car became disabled.   
Post a Comment