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JBS says it paid $11 million following ransomware attack Major meat producer JBS said Wednesday it paid an $11 million ransom in response to a Russian cyberattack that early this month shuttered its meat processing plants in the United States and Australia.      Carrie Underwood, Kane Brown win big at CMT Music Awards Carrie Underwood took home the top prize at Wednesday night's CMT Music Awards, while co-host Kane Brown also won big.   Utah Jazz's Rudy Gobert wins third Defensive Player of the Year award Utah Jazz center Rudy Gobert has won the NBA's Defensive Player of the Year award for the third time in his career.   New York announces grand opening of Pier 76 park New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Wednesday announced the grand opening of Pier 76, a public recreational and cultural space on the site of a former New York City Police Department tow pound.   'The United States is back,' says President Joe Biden in first overseas trip as president President Joe Biden told U.S. troops stationed in Britain on Wednesday that during his first overseas trip as commander-in-chief he will make clear to world leaders that "the United States is back."   Nets' James Harden, Jeff Green to remain out for Game 3 vs. Bucks Brooklyn Nets superstar James Harden and veteran forward Jeff Green have been ruled out for Game 3 against the Milwaukee Bucks on Thursday.   Gonzaga signee Chet Holmgren named Gatorade National Player of the Year Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball signee Chet Holmgren was named the 2020-21 Gatorade National Player of the Year on Wednesday.   Keystone XL developer announces termination of project TC Energy announced Wednesday that it will terminate the Keystone XL pipeline project after President Joe Biden revoked its permit earlier this year.   Indiana Pacers fire head coach Nate Bjorkgren after one season The Indiana Pacers have fired head coach Nate Bjorkgren after just one season, the team announced.   Watchdog says police cleared Lafayette Park to install fencing, not for Trump photo-op U.S. Park Police cleared Black Lives Matter protesters from Lafayette Park near the White House last June to erect fencing around the area, not to make way for former President Donald Trump's walk to St. John's church.   Nebraska man sentenced to death for 2017 murder involving sex ring A three-judge panel in Nebraska handed down a death sentence for a man convicted of murdering and dismembering a 24-year-old woman in 2017.   French Open: Novak Djokovic reaches semifinal after fans ushered out Top-ranked Novak Djokovic reached his 40th Grand Slam semifinal after beating No. 9 seed Matteo Berrettini of Italy in the French Open on Wednesday in Paris.   Senate approves bill to recognize Pulse shooting site as national memorial The Senate on Wednesday passed a bill to designate the site of the June 12, 2016, mass shooting that killed 49 people at Pulse nightclub in Orlando, Fla., as a national memorial.   Study: Percentage of diabetics in U.S. with good blood sugar control declines The percentage of adults with diabetes in the United States who are effectively controlling their blood sugar levels dropped to fewer than 51 percent from just over 57% between 2010 and 2018, an analysis says.   AG Merrick Garland: Justice Department will refrain from seizing journalists' records in leaks Attorney General Merrick Garland testified before Congress on Wednesday that the Justice Department will refrain from seizing records from journalists in leak investigations.   Wake Forest engineers win NASA's Vascular Tissue Challenge A pair of engineering teams from Wake Forest University took home first and second place in NASA's Vascular Tissue Challenge, the space agency announced Wednesday.   Appeals court rules against Missouri's restrictive 'heartbeat' abortion ban A federal appellate court on Wednesday ruled against Missouri's so-called "heartbeat" abortion law, which prevents the procedure after eight weeks of pregnancy in most cases.   European NATO countries reorganize pilot training The defense ministers of 10 countries agreed to upgrade their military pilots' capabilities through NATO's Flight Training Europe program on Wednesday.   Battle between moths, bats driving acoustical evolution According to a new study, moths use an acoustic metamaterial on their wings to absorb the echolocation signal of bats.   Dow drops 152 points as markets dip, 'meme stocks' fluctuate The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 152 points on Wednesday as the broader market fell while stocks targeted by Reddit investors fluctuated wildly.   $1M Powerball ticket spent three weeks in oblivious winner's wallet A North Carolina man said he was shocked when a Powerball ticket that was forgotten in his wallet for three weeks turned out to be a $1 million winner.   Watch: Michigan woman reunited with lost class ring after 46 years A Michigan woman who lost her high school class ring 46 years ago was reunited with the keepsake thanks to social media.   Watch: Dog rescued by ship crew after wandering Arctic for over a week The crew of a Russian icebreaker ship rescued a dog from an ice field that turned out to have been lost in the Arctic for more than a week.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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Biden to Send Millions of Pfizer Vaccine Doses to 100 CountriesThe White House’s move is part of a nascent campaign to inoculate the world, and came as President Biden faced intense pressure to do more.   Arriving in Europe, Biden Vows to Build Alliances and DemocracyPresident Biden told U.S. troops in Britain that the future of the world depends on restoring alliances with European countries. Catch up on his trip so far. With a Ban on Navalny's Group, Putin Sends a Message to BidenThe move, just a week before their summit, will likely push the Russian opposition further underground and was a signal that the country’s domestic affairs are not up for discussion. Park Police Planned to Clear Area Before Trump Photo Op, Watchdog SaysThe report by the Interior Department’s inspector general did not investigate what other law enforcement agencies knew and who might have ordered them to use force to clear Lafayette Square. ProPublica Report Has Congress Rethinking How to Tax SuperrichA report showing that the richest Americans, including Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk and Warren Buffett, pay almost no taxes has refocused attention on the tax code. CNN Lawyers Gagged in Fight With Justice Dept. Over Reporter's EmailsThe disclosure of the aggressive leak investigation tactic followed a similar revelation involving The New York Times. Biden Administration to Restore Clean-Water Protections Ended by TrumpThe Environmental Protection Agency announced it would repeal a Trump-era rule that weakened pollution controls for wetlands and streams. Collapse of Infrastructure Talks Risks Biden's Climate PrioritiesThe chances of pushing climate legislation through Congress, a long shot from the beginning, now appear even more uncertain. Biden Revokes and Replaces Trump Order That Banned TikTokThe new order calls for a broader review of a number of foreign-controlled applications that could pose a security risk to Americans and their data. McGahn Affirmed That Trump Tried to Oust MuellerThe former White House counsel testified behind closed doors last week about the former president’s attempts to interfere with the Russia investigation. Despite Ample Shots and Incentives, Vaccine Rates Lag Far Behind in the SouthAlabama, Louisiana and Mississippi have the lowest vaccination rates in the country, increasing the risk of virus surges there. China Returns to Its Strict Covid Restrictions to Fight a New OutbreakForeign businesses worry that tough quarantines and restrictions could persist into next year as Beijing struggles with variants and questions about its vaccines. Yes, Your Employer Can Require You to Be VaccinatedCompanies can require workers entering the workplace to be vaccinated against the coronavirus, according to recent U.S. government guidance. Where Does Eric Adams Live? Rivals Question His Residency and Ethics.Mr. Adams, a leading candidate for New York mayor, tried to rebut questions about whether he lives part-time in New Jersey, while his opponents sought to cast doubt on his truthfulness. Global Vaccines, G7, Solar Eclipse: Your Wednesday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Modern Love Podcast: Was It Me or Our Astrology?After heartbreak landed Amisha Patel on her parents’ couch, she began to wonder whether her love life was predetermined. Five Former Treasury Secretaries: Fund the IRSAmerica loses hundreds of billions of dollars to tax evasion every year. We need to give the I.R.S. the tools to combat it. My Fellow Republicans, Stop Fearing Donald TrumpRepublicans must authorize an investigation of Jan. 6. Otherwise they enable Trump, feed QAnon and allow the threat of violence to continue. We’re Mississippi’s Last Abortion Clinic, and We’re Braced for the WorstWe’ve long needed federal intervention to protect abortion rights, but it’s never been more urgent. Voter Suppression Must Be the Central IssuePeople of color have been pivotal in some recent elections. Republicans are determined to stop that. How Facebook’s News Feed Changed the InternetBefore the News Feed, we navigated the internet at our leisure. But on one fateful day in 2006, it started organizing itself around us. Are Vets and Pharmacists Showing How to Make Careers Work for Moms?The big problem for professional women isn't old-fashioned discrimination. It's bigger than that — but there is a way forward. How Far Are Republicans Willing to Go? They’re Already Gone.Forget Trump for a minute. The real action is taking place across the country in state capitols, mostly out of view. ‘You Are a Rarity Among Young Chinese Women,’ a Friend SaidI want a big family. That’s an exception in China. Whose Pride Is It Anyway?The decision to bar uniformed police officers from Pride marches has drawn cheers — and criticism. A gay officer and a New York parade organizer talk through the fallout. The Real Tax Scandal Is What’s LegalThe wealthiest Americans live by a different set of rules, lavishly spending money that isn’t taxed as income. Search for Victims of the Tulsa Massacre Uncovered 27 CoffinsThere are strong reasons to suspect that the mass grave was for victims of the 1921 killing, given contemporary evidence. Museum to Create a National Archives of Game Show HistoryThe Strong National Museum of Play in Rochester, N.Y., will house the archives, which it hopes will include set pieces, audience tickets, press photos and other memorabilia. Ford Motor Shows Signs of Revival Under Jim FarleyAnalysts credit the new chief executive, Jim Farley, with energizing the automaker, which still faces challenges. Keystone XL Pipeline Project Is CanceledThe embattled project to carry oil from Canada to Nebraska had been on life support since President Biden’s first day in office and stalled by legal battles for years before that. It’s Nadal vs. Djokovic in the French Open, but One Round EarlyRafael Nadal, the 13-time champion at Roland Garros, is set for yet another showdown with Novak Djokovic, the world No. 1 and his longtime rival. But the title won’t be on the line. Truck Driver Who Killed 5 Cyclists Is Sentenced to 40 YearsJordan A. Barson, 45, was under the influence of methamphetamine when he plowed into a group of cyclists on a Nevada highway in December, prosecutors said. Marine Major General Disciplined Over Deadly 2020 Training AccidentMaj. Gen. Robert F. Castellvi is the latest in a string of officers relieved of their duties after the deaths of nine service members off the coast of Southern California. Oregon Lawmakers Approve Changes to 94-Year-Old State SongThe lyrics to “Oregon, My Oregon,” which activists called racist, will be modified to reflect “significant cultural, historical, economic and societal evolution in Oregon,” a resolution said. Crook’s Corner, a Landmark North Carolina Restaurant, Has ClosedIt led the modern revival of Southern cuisine nearly 40 years ago, and remained a seedbed for talented chefs and new ideas. ‘In the Heights’ Review: In Dreams Begin ResponsibilitiesLin-Manuel Miranda’s musical comes to the screen as an exuberant and heartfelt party, directed by Jon M. Chu and starring Anthony Ramos. For Four Key Teams, the Off-Season Begins EarlyThe Lakers have to figure out how to regroup, the Mavericks need to support Luka Doncic. The Celtics are shaking things up and Portland is looking for a coach. The Enduring Appeal of Italian Composers’ Dramatic ‘Library Music’Compositions made from the 1960s through the ’80s to soundtrack films and ads have found new homes on hip-hop tracks and compilations. New artists have been inspired, too. The Tribeca Festival Is Back, Happy to Restart Along With the CityThe annual event, which has dropped “film” from its name, began after 9/11, as part of New York City’s comeback. Can it stage an encore this month? FEMA Disaster Aid Often Widens Racial DisparitiesThe federal government often gives less help to Black disaster survivors than their white neighbors. That’s a challenge for President Biden, who has vowed to fight both inequality and climate change. Kevins Can Score Improbably Attractive TV WivesA new AMC+ satire mocks the family sitcom cliché of schlubby husbands paired with beautiful wives. Here are a few of the more egregious examples. Have $500,000? Here Are Five Waterfront Homes for You.This amount of money can go further, depending on the location. This TikTok Star Is Turning the Tables on MicroaggressionsClare Brown uses the platform to share satirical videos in which white people are treated as a minority. Living Not Just by the Water, but Over and Even Below ItSix decades ago, a hotel was built with rooms set on concrete piles placed deep within the ocean floor. The design has been flourishing ever since. $200,000 Homes in Maryland, Minnesota and New YorkA 1940 colonial-style house in Salisbury, a two-bedroom condo in Minneapolis and a 1900 home in the Catskills. New Yorker Employees Stage Protest Outside Anna Wintour’s TownhouseAfter more than two years of negotiations with the magazine’s parent company, Condé Nast, more than 100 demonstrators marched on the editorial director’s quiet block. An Innocent Man Went to Prison for Murder. Now, It’s the Real Killer’s Turn.Brian Leigh Dripps Sr. was sentenced to life in prison on Tuesday in the 1996 killing of Angie Dodge in Idaho, a crime for which Christopher Tapp was exonerated. More Recent Articles
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