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Mariners put OF Kyle Lewis on injured list with 'small tear' in right knee The Seattle Mariners placed outfielder Kyle Lewis on the 10-day injured list with a torn meniscus in his right knee, the team announced.      Cyberattack on JBS shutters U.S., Australia meat processing plants A cyberattack on JBS, the world's largest beef supplier, has shuttered processing facilities in the United States and Australia, the company announced Tuesday.   2 arrested in Miami shooting that injured 2, rapper DaBaby questioned Two people were arrested in a shooting in Miami on Memorial Day that left two people injured and rapper DaBaby was released on Tuesday after being questioned.   Interior Department suspends oil and gas leases in Arctic National Wildlife Refuge The Department of the Interior suspended all oil and gas leases in Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge Tuesday as it conducts an analysis of the impacts of drilling in the area.   Ex-New England Patriots RB Rex Burkhead signs with Houston Texans Former New England Patriots and Cincinnati Bengals running back Rex Burkhead has signed with the Houston Texans.   USS Ronald Reagan strike group conducts exercise with Japan Ships and aircraft from the USS Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group 5 and Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force conducted integrated operations that concluded Saturday, according to the Navy.   76ers' Joel Embiid doubtful for Game 5 vs. Wizards due to knee injury Philadelphia 76ers star center Joel Embiid was listed as doubtful for Game 5 against the visiting Washington Wizards on Wednesday night because of right knee soreness.   U.S., partners fly over all 30 NATO nations U.S. B-52H Stratofortress aircraft flew over all 30 NATO allied nations in North America and Europe Monday.   Record highs toppled amid intense western heat wave A heat wave peaked in Redding, Calif., about 160 miles north of Sacramento, on Memorial Day with a reported high of 109 degrees Fahrenheit.   Federal prosecutors request to drop charges against Christopher Kelly in Capitol riot case Federal prosecutors on Tuesday requested to drop charges against Christopher Kelly, a New York man accused of participating in the Jan. 6 Capitol riots.   Plane carrying Christian leaders crashes into Tennessee lake; all presumed dead Seven people are presumed dead after a small plane crashed into a Tennessee lake Saturday morning, including an actor who played Tarzan and his wife who founded a Christian weight loss program.   11 NATO members participate in Exercise Steadfast Defender 2021 Military service members from 11 NATO member countries worked together in a common virtual environment for the first time earlier this week.   Social media star Jake Paul to fight ex-UFC champion Tyron Woodley Social media influencer Jake Paul will square off with former UFC welterweight champion Tyron Woodley in a boxing match this summer, it was announced.   Firefighter killed, another injured in shooting at LA fire station A Los Angeles County Fire Department firefighter died and another was injured after an off-duty colleague opened fire at a station in Agua Ducle on Tuesday, local officials said.   Clinical trial to test mixing brands in COVID-19 vaccine, booster shots The National Institutes of Health is launching a clinical study on the effects of mixing one of the three federally approved COVID-19 vaccines with a booster from a different manufacturer.   Everton manager Carlo Ancelotti leaves English soccer club for Real Madrid Former Everton manager Carlo Ancelotti has departed the Premier League soccer club and returned to Real Madrid as head coach, it was announced.   NYC hits milestone for lowest COVID-19 positivity rate since pandemic began New York City hit a milestone Tuesday for its lowest COVID-19 positivity rate since tracking began, the mayor announced.   100 years after Tulsa massacre, President Joe Biden unveils new efforts for racial equity President Joe Biden on Tuesday pledged to bring the reality of the Tulsa Race Massacre to the forefront as he traveled to Oklahoma for the 100th anniversary.   Coachella sets dates for 2022 festival The Coachella music festival announced dates for the 2022 festival with two weekends in April, after having to cancel 2020 and 2021 festivals due to the COVID-19 pandemic.   Air pollution reductions may prevent 1M premature deaths over a decade, study says A new study suggests aerosol emissions be included in climate targets in reducing harmful gasses -- potentially saving about one million lives per year -- researchers said on Tuesday.   3D bone marrow model may lead to better blood disorder treatment, study says Researchers may have found a way to better determine treatments and outcomes for patients undergoing treatment for blood platelet disorders.   Clerk convinces Michigan man to buy $300,000 winning lottery ticket A Michigan man said a store clerk had to talk him into buying the scratch-off lottery ticket that earned him a $300,000 jackpot.   Most prescriptions for opioid abuse drug from few doctors, suggesting underuse Researchers have released new data suggesting doctors are underutilizing buprenorphine as a means to treat opioid abuse.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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Biden Suspends Drilling Leases in Arctic National Wildlife RefugeThe decision blocks, for now, oil and gas drilling in one of the largest tracts of undeveloped wilderness in the United States.   Amid Historic Drought, a New Water War in the WestA drought crisis has erupted in the Klamath Basin along the California-Oregon border, with fish dying en masse and farmers infuriated that they have been cut off from their main water source. ‘Contested, Heated Culture Wars’ Mark Ultraconservative Texas SessionThis was the session that pushed Texas further to the right, at a time when it seemed least likely to do so — as the state becomes younger, less white and less Republican. Melanie Stansbury, a Democrat, Cruises in New Mexico House RaceMs. Stansbury won a landslide victory in a special election to fill the seat vacated by Interior Secretary Deb Haaland. The result is likely to hearten national Democrats worried about the 2022 midterms. Biden Promises Tulsa Massacre Survivors Their Story Will Be ‘Known in Full View’The president, who has made racial equity and justice central themes of his administration, was in Tulsa, Okla., to commemorate a painful part of the country’s history. Biden Assigns Kamala Harris Another Difficult Role: Protecting Voting RightsThe vice president has added another, and a politically thorny, problem to her growing portfolio. Will the Excelsior Pass, New York’s Vaccine Passport, Catch On?More than 1 million Excelsior passes have been downloaded since they were introduced, but officials are hoping they will be adopted more widely. N.Y.C. Mayor’s Race Tightens Ahead of Crucial In-Person DebateDemocratic hopefuls sharpened attack lines as they tried to draw contrasts on critical issues like policing and the city’s economic recovery. Ransomware Disrupts Meat Plants in Latest Attack on Critical U.S. BusinessAll of JBS’s beef plants in the U.S. were shuttered on Tuesday, and many of its pork and poultry plants were affected, according to a union and Facebook posts meant for employees. Athletes and Mental Health: Naomi Osaka Adds to ConversationMaking herself vulnerable, she joins other noteworthy athletes in pushing the once-taboo subject into the open. Why the Grand Slam Tournaments Risked Playing Hardball With Naomi OsakaLeaders in the game noted that Osaka’s decision to bypass news conferences came as major media organizations had been cutting back on tennis coverage for years, a troubling dynamic for a sport that battles for exposure. 2021 French Open: What to Watch on WednesdayDaniil Medvedev, Stefanos Tsitsipas and Serena Williams feature on the first day of second-round matches. Alaska, Vaccine Passport, Naomi Osaka: Your Tuesday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Is Jake Tapper for Sale?The CNN anchor discusses how the streaming wars might change the news business and why he won’t let liars on his show. Barack Obama Interview: Joe Biden Is ‘Finishing the Job’The former president also discusses Joe Biden, aliens and three of his favorite books. Naomi Osaka's French Open Power MoveThe power balance has changed among public figures, the journalists and publications that cover them and the companies that they do business with. Americans Don’t Want to Return to Lousy Low Wage JobsBut it's helping people finally be picky about turning down lousy jobs. When the Cicadas Come Again, I'll Still Know My Own HeartThe cycles of queer progress. The ‘Mean Greens’ Are Forcing Exxon to Clean Up Its ActDiversifying beyond oil and gas will benefit everyone. New York City's Post-Covid RecoveryComing out of the pandemic, is it possible to build a more equal city? There's a Sexual Assault Crisis in the Military.Troops are more likely to be sexually assaulted by a fellow service member than shot by an enemy in war. I Wrote James Bond Movies. The Amazon-MGM Deal Gives Me Chills.The character endures because he is protected by people who love him. Bo Burnham’s ‘Inside’: A Comedy Special and an Inspired ExperimentUsing cinematic tools other comics overlook, the star (who is also the director, editor and cameraman) trains a glaring spotlight on internet life mid-pandemic. As Israelis Await Netanyahu’s Fate, Palestinians Seize a Moment of UnitySeeing little hope for major change from a new Israeli government, Palestinians are focused on an internal generational shift toward a campaign for rights and justice. With Homicides Rising, Cities Brace for a Violent SummerHomicide rates in large cities were up more than 30 percent on average last year, and up another 24 percent for the beginning of this year, according to criminologists. Where Oscar Wilde Once Slept (in Prison Garb)Activists are trying to preserve the prison he was sent to after his conviction for “indecency,” saying his life is an important part of Britain’s history. Western States Face Excessive-Heat Warnings and AdvisoriesTemperatures in the San Joaquin Valley of California hit 108 on Tuesday and areas across Washington could reach the lower 100s, the National Weather Service said. Police Chief Who Threatened Facebook Critic With False Arrest Pleads GuiltyBrian Buglio, the police chief in West Hazleton, Pa., agreed to resign as part of a plea agreement, according to court records. Why Could Boris Johnson Marry in a Catholic Church?The British prime minister was married twice before, but the church didn’t recognize those unions because they were not Catholic. Anti-Government Activist in Belarus Stabs Himself in CourtroomBefore his apparent suicide attempt, Stepan Latypov said he had been tortured and his family threatened, amid President Alexander G. Lukashenko’s efforts to stifle dissent. Mafia Killer Who Became a Turncoat Is Released from Prison in ItalyGiovanni Brusca completed 25 years in prison for murder, including the killings of Giovanni Falcone, an anti-mafia crusader, and a 14-year-old boy he dissolved in acid. He later became an informant. Editor of JAMA Leaves After Outcry Over Colleague’s Remarks on RacismDr. Howard Bauchner will step down after another editor suggested “taking racism out of the conversation” on a journal podcast. Seasonal Affective Disorder Isn’t Just for WinterFeeling blue even though everyone seems to be basking in perfect summer weather? There might be a good reason for that. Four Lessons From Your Anxious BrainPandemic life has saddled us with lots of conflicting emotions. Here’s how to cope with feelings of uncertainty and make a fresh start. So, You Want to Mingle Outdoors This Summer?Going to Disney World this summer? Or to your niece’s sixth birthday party? Here’s how to do it safely. Why Teens Need a Break This SummerThe pandemic has been the psychological workout of their lives. The next few months can be a time of recovery. Summer Camp F.A.Q.: C.D.C. Guidelines and Answers From ExpertsDo counselors have to be vaccinated? Will there be singing around campfires? We asked the experts. Why ‘Kim’s Convenience’ Is ‘Quietly Revolutionary’In not explaining every detail of Korean food culture, the award-winning Canadian sitcom speaks volumes. Ben Rhodes Takes a Gloomy Tour of the WorldRhodes’s “After the Fall” surveys the dangers America’s policies have helped create, and how those dangers are coming back to haunt us. Tiny Love Stories: ‘I Was Right. Love Can Never Be Compared.’Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. Pulling Back the Curtain on the Lincolns’ MarriageIn “An American Marriage,” Michael Burlingame portrays Abraham and Mary as being constantly at each other’s throat. Breaking Out of Prison With a Ouija Board and Some Clever Tricks“The Confidence Men,” by Margalit Fox, recounts the elaborate true-life saga of two British officers who escaped from an Ottoman prison camp during World War I by brainwashing and manipulating their captors. For Sleep Apnea, a Mouth Guard May be a Good Alternative to CPAPPeople with sleep apnea who can’t tolerate the noise and discomfort of a CPAP machine might benefit from a mouth guard or surgery. Send in the Bugs. The Michelangelos Need Cleaning.Last fall, with the Medici Chapel in Florence operating on reduced hours because of Covid-19, scientists and restorers completed a secret experiment: They unleashed grime-eating bacteria on the artist’s masterpiece marbles. More Recent Articles
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