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Gerald Green retires from NBA after 12 seasons, joins Rockets' coaching staff NBA veteran and high-flying dunker Gerald Green has announced his retirement from the league after 12 seasons. Atlanta Falcons place pass rusher Dante Fowler Jr. on injured reserve The Atlanta Falcons placed veteran outside linebacker Dante Fowler Jr. on injured reserve Friday with a knee injury, the team announced. Another bomb cyclone brewing as part of West Coast storm train A powerful bomb cyclone will continue to send additional storms into the region through next Tuesday, unleashing nearly 2 feet of rain in some areas and up to 8 feet of snow over the mountains. Alec Baldwin shoots cinematographer dead with prop gun; union says bullet was real A live bullet that was put into a prop gun handled by actor Alec Baldwin went off and killed a cinematographer on the New Mexico set of a new western film, authorities and officials said Friday. Rep. Glenn Thompson positive for COVID-19, receiving treatment at Walter Reed U.S. Rep. Glenn Thompson of Pennsylvania tested positive for COVID-19 on Friday and was being treated at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. House passes expanded workplace protections for nursing mothers The House on Friday approved legislation to expand workplace protections for nursing mothers. Mars helicopter Ingenuity approaches 14th flight The Mars helicopter Ingenuity is ready for a short Martian flight as early as Saturday to test summer weather conditions that have arrived at its location on the Red Planet. Vice President Kamala Harris sells Build Back Better plan as lifeline to businesses, families in Bronx Vice President Kamala Harris traveled to the Bronx on Friday to push President Joe Biden's social spending and infrastructure plans as Democratic lawmakers hashed out a price tag in Washington. Jury finds Lev Parnas guilty of campaign finance criminal charges A jury found Lev Parnas, a former associate of Rudy Giuliani, guilty Friday of six counts of campaign finance criminal charges. Buccaneers rule out Antonio Brown, Rob Gronkowski for Sunday's game vs. Bears The Tampa Bay Buccaneers ruled out star pass-catchers Antonio Brown and Rob Gronkowski for Sunday's game against the Chicago Bears due to injuries. Giants' Saquon Barkley, Kadarius Toney, Kenny Golladay out vs. Panthers The injury-plagued New York Giants will be without at least three key offensive players in Sunday's game against the Carolina Panthers at MetLife Stadium. Study: Brain fog can persist in younger COVID-19 patients who are not hospitalized People who contract COVID-19 can experience brain fog and other cognitive impairments even if they're younger or not hospitalized, according to a new study based on observations at New York's Mount Sinai Health System. Non-partisan audit in Wisconsin finds no widespread fraud in 2020 election Independent auditors determined there was no widespread fraud in the 2020 election in Wisconsin but made dozens of recommendations for new rules Friday. South Korean EV maker wins bid for SsangYong Motor over U.S. bidder South Korea's consortium, headed by electric vehicle maker Edison Motors, was picked as the preferred bidder to take over India-owned carmaker SsangYong Motor. Deadly liver disease tied to obesity is on the rise Obesity and diabetes are becoming an even more dire threat for potentially fatal liver damage, a new study reveals. In photos: Kamala Harris' historic vice presidency Kamala Harris has made American history as the first woman, first Black and South Asian American vice president of the United States. Serving with President Joe Biden, she has spearheaded initiatives including the migration crisis and voting rights around the country. Here's a look at her first few months in office. Israel's defense minister names 6 Palestinian NGOs terrorist organizations Israeli Defense Minister Benny Gantz Friday declared six Palestinian nongovernmental organizations as "terrorist organizations," a move that brought immediate condemnation from Palestinian officials. Scorched earth left by wildfires can trigger new disasters Even after a fire is extinguished, that doesn't mean the dangers subside. The lack of trees and vegetation caused by a fire can often leave an area vulnerable to other threats, especially when the rainy season begins. Study: Paris Climate Agreement targets require unprecedented fossil fuel use cuts Meeting the goals of the Paris Climate Agreement will require a drop in the use of coal and gas at a rate previously unseen by any large country, a new study has found. Watch: Super Junior's Eunhyuk films 'Be' video in behind-the-scenes look K-pop star Eunhyuk shared footage from the set of his music video for the solo single "Be." Federal deficit reached $2.77 trillion for fiscal 2021; lower than expected The U.S. federal deficit reached $2.77 trillion in fiscal year 2021, just shy of the milestone $3 trillion the Congressional Budget Office projected, the Treasury Department announced Friday. Neera Tanden named White House staff secretary Neera Tanden, a former candidate for the director of the Office of Management and Budget, has been named White House staff secretary, the Biden administration announced Friday. Dolphins coach Flores 'happy' with QB Tua Tagovailoa, won't discuss Watson rumors Miami Dolphins coach Brian Flores said he is "happy" with Tua Tagovailoa and won't discuss rumors when asked Tuesday about the franchise's reported interest in Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson. Supreme Court expedites hearing arguments against Texas abortion ban Supreme Court justices agreed to hear a pair of challenges to Texas' abortion ban in an expedited process, the court said Friday. Teenage friends split scratch-off lottery ticket, win $3M Teenage friends Wyatt Close and Brandon Thompson of Carthage, Tenn., split a scratch-off lottery ticket together and won $3 million. |
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What Happened When Facebook Employees Warned About Election MisinformationCompany documents show that the social network’s employees repeatedly raised red flags about the spread of misinformation and conspiracies before and after the contested November vote. Eating Disorders and Social Media Prove Difficult to UntangleSocial media platforms like TikTok and Instagram try to monitor for content related to the problem, but it is not always clear what to do about it. Illegal Border Crossings Soar to Record High, New Data ShowsMigrants were encountered 1.7 million times in the last 12 months, the highest number of illegal crossings recorded since at least 1960. Investigation Continues Into Fatal Shooting on Alec Baldwin Movie SetThe actor was told a gun being used as a prop was safe before he fired it on the set of “Rust,” killing the film’s cinematographer and wounding its director, law enforcement officials said. From Westerns to ‘Stranger Things,’ Hollywood Is Big Business in New MexicoStreaming giants like Netflix and NBCUniversal are turning New Mexico into one of the country’s most coveted production hubs. Here's Why Films Use Real Guns as Props on SetSafety protocols for firearms on set are well established and straight forward, and injuries of any kind are rare. Supreme Court Again Refuses to Block Texas Abortion LawBut the court said it would hear arguments on Nov. 1 on challenges to the law from the Biden administration and abortion providers in the state. Biden Bolsters Senate Filibuster Foes, but a Fight May WaitThe president’s criticism of the Senate tactic was a recognition that legislating has become nearly impossible when the filibuster is routine. Democrats Consider Billionaires TaxSenator Kyrsten Sinema’s refusal to raise rates on high earners and major corporations has led Democrats to consider proposals once championed only by the party’s most liberal flank. Biden Crafts a Climate Plan B: Tax Credits, Regulation and State ActionThe new strategy could deeply cut greenhouse gases that are heating the planet but it will still face considerable political, logistical and legal hurdles. After Dropping Free Community College Plan, Democrats Explore OptionsExpanded tuition assistance remains an option for the budget bill, but how much it would help students — and economic competitiveness — remains to be seen. Biden Said the U.S. Would Protect Taiwan. But It’s Not That Clear-Cut.After the president’s remarks at a CNN event, the White House quickly declared that the American policy of “strategic ambiguity” over the island’s defense had not changed. Inside the World of Buy Nothing, Where Dryer Lint Is a Hot CommodityFrom medical supplies to half-eaten birthday cakes, Buy Nothing is fostering a quirky sense of community that is mostly fun and occasionally irritating. Return to Office Makes a Big Difference for Budding LawyersThe generational divide on returning to the office is not neatly drawn. For some young professionals, even in a pandemic, showing up is more than half the battle. Why Is Everyone Else Quitting?Sometimes, as in a collective bargaining situation, you do have to think about other people at work. Other times, it’s better to focus on what you really want. The Lummi Nation's Secret to Saving Fragile EcosystemsThe Lummi Nation has a long, proud history of contesting ecologically unfriendly projects. Will it succeed against yet another threat? The Supreme Court Faces a Huge Test on Libel LawTwo of the justices want to revisit a landmark decision for free expression. They may soon get the chance. Even With a Dream Job, You Can Be AntiworkThe pandemic has prompted a dawning realization that we are way too obsessed with our jobs. America Was Forged by the MarginalizedHow the political struggles waged by Black Americans forged U.S. democracy — and what we can learn from them. Spurned by Twitter, Trump will attempt to build his own version.The former president will attempt to build his own version of the social media giant. Is a Helen Keller Obsession Holding Disabled People Back?We’ve used the story of her life as a kind of shorthand for the disabled experience, as if there were just one. But we are here and we are many. Angela Merkel's Refugee Plan WorkedOpening Germany to a million refugees looks even better in retrospect. You and Me Need to TalkThis subject is debatable. Canceled by M.I.T.: The Professor’s TalkReaders oppose what one calls “the trend on college campuses to censor disagreeable speakers.” Also: Protest songs; Steve Bannon. Is This the Cure for the Loneliness of American Motherhood?American moms are isolated, overworked and undersupported. The solution may be living together, separately. Why the Popularity of ‘Squid Game’ Terrifies MeWhat does the appeal of this violent, dystopian fantasy say about us? Narrowing the Vaccine Racial Gap and Fighting Sneaker Bots: The Week in Narrated ArticlesFive articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. Qaddafi's Son Is Alive, and He Wants to Take Back LibyaIn the decade since Libya’s dictator Muammar el-Qaddafi was overthrown, the country has devolved into chaos. Now, his son is plotting a political comeback. A Future for People With Disabilities in Outer Space Takes FlightPeople with different types of disabilities tested their skills and technologies on a zero-gravity research flight with the goal of proving that they can safely go to space. Peter Scolari, ‘Newhart’ and ‘Girls’ Actor, Is Dead at 66His first big break came as Tom Hanks’s co-star on the TV comedy “Bosom Buddies” in the early 1980s. He also worked on the stage, occasionally on Broadway. Can Brooklyn’s New U.S. Attorney Help Restore Faith in Law Enforcement?Breon S. Peace, who went to high school in Crown Heights, is taking over as top federal prosecutor in Brooklyn at a precarious moment. NASA Planning Moon Launch in 2022A flight of the Space Launch System and Orion capsule without astronauts aboard is planned for early next year, a first, long-delayed step toward returning astronauts to the moon’s surface. Lev Parnas, Ex-Giuliani Ally, Is Convicted of Campaign Finance ChargesA federal jury found that Mr. Parnas and a second man funneled a Russian tycoon’s money to U.S. candidates to win favorable treatment for a marijuana business. Tom Morey, Surfer Who Invented the Boogie Board, Dies at 86He created a lightweight, flexible board out of a piece of foam in his backyard in Hawaii in 1971. It introduced millions to the pleasures of riding waves on their bellies. These Coaches Want to Help People Manage A.D.H.D.A growing crop of professionals are guiding people with attention deficit disorder toward healthier behaviors, and self-acceptance. Renato Casaro’s Posters Capture Films’ Essential MomentsRenato Casaro’s hand-drawn art has hooked movie audiences around the world since the 1950s. Tarantino and Stallone are big fans. One secret to his success? “You can’t cheat.” Andrew Lloyd Webber Brings the Music of the Night Back to ‘Phantom’After a long pandemic pause, “The Phantom of the Opera” is returning to Broadway with some help from its creator. Manchester United’s Perfect Feedback LoopTitle contender, crisis club or cash cow? What you see in United depends, largely, on what you want to see. Bernard Haitink, Perhaps the Wisest Conductor of Them AllThe unflashy maestro, who died on Thursday, gave orchestras a sound with integrity, weight and gravity, without heaviness. Watch Timothée Chalamet and Josh Brolin Spar in ‘Dune’The director Denis Villeneuve narrates a sequence from his film. More Recent Articles |
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NBA veteran and high-flying dunker Gerald Green has announced his retirement from the league after 12 seasons.
The Atlanta Falcons placed veteran outside linebacker Dante Fowler Jr. on injured reserve Friday with a knee injury, the team announced.
A powerful bomb cyclone will continue to send additional storms into the region through next Tuesday, unleashing nearly 2 feet of rain in some areas and up to 8 feet of snow over the mountains.
A live bullet that was put into a prop gun handled by actor Alec Baldwin went off and killed a cinematographer on the New Mexico set of a new western film, authorities and officials said Friday.
U.S. Rep. Glenn Thompson of Pennsylvania tested positive for COVID-19 on Friday and was being treated at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center.
The House on Friday approved legislation to expand workplace protections for nursing mothers.
The Mars helicopter Ingenuity is ready for a short Martian flight as early as Saturday to test summer weather conditions that have arrived at its location on the Red Planet.
Vice President Kamala Harris traveled to the Bronx on Friday to push President Joe Biden's social spending and infrastructure plans as Democratic lawmakers hashed out a price tag in Washington.
A jury found Lev Parnas, a former associate of Rudy Giuliani, guilty Friday of six counts of campaign finance criminal charges.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers ruled out star pass-catchers Antonio Brown and Rob Gronkowski for Sunday's game against the Chicago Bears due to injuries.
The injury-plagued New York Giants will be without at least three key offensive players in Sunday's game against the Carolina Panthers at MetLife Stadium.
People who contract COVID-19 can experience brain fog and other cognitive impairments even if they're younger or not hospitalized, according to a new study based on observations at New York's Mount Sinai Health System.
Independent auditors determined there was no widespread fraud in the 2020 election in Wisconsin but made dozens of recommendations for new rules Friday.
South Korea's consortium, headed by electric vehicle maker Edison Motors, was picked as the preferred bidder to take over India-owned carmaker SsangYong Motor.
Obesity and diabetes are becoming an even more dire threat for potentially fatal liver damage, a new study reveals.
Kamala Harris has made American history as the first woman, first Black and South Asian American vice president of the United States. Serving with President Joe Biden, she has spearheaded initiatives including the migration crisis and voting rights around the country. Here's a look at her first few months in office.
Israeli Defense Minister Benny Gantz Friday declared six Palestinian nongovernmental organizations as "terrorist organizations," a move that brought immediate condemnation from Palestinian officials.
Even after a fire is extinguished, that doesn't mean the dangers subside. The lack of trees and vegetation caused by a fire can often leave an area vulnerable to other threats, especially when the rainy season begins.
Meeting the goals of the Paris Climate Agreement will require a drop in the use of coal and gas at a rate previously unseen by any large country, a new study has found.
K-pop star Eunhyuk shared footage from the set of his music video for the solo single "Be."
The U.S. federal deficit reached $2.77 trillion in fiscal year 2021, just shy of the milestone $3 trillion the Congressional Budget Office projected, the Treasury Department announced Friday.
Neera Tanden, a former candidate for the director of the Office of Management and Budget, has been named White House staff secretary, the Biden administration announced Friday.
Miami Dolphins coach Brian Flores said he is "happy" with Tua Tagovailoa and won't discuss rumors when asked Tuesday about the franchise's reported interest in Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson.
Supreme Court justices agreed to hear a pair of challenges to Texas' abortion ban in an expedited process, the court said Friday.
Teenage friends Wyatt Close and Brandon Thompson of Carthage, Tenn., split a scratch-off lottery ticket together and won $3 million. 
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