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Memphis Police: Rapper Young Dolph fatally shot Rapper Young Dolph was fatally shot Wednesday at a Memphis bakery, prompting police to increase its presence in specific locations throughout the city to prevent retaliatory violence. San Francisco Giants' Brandon Belt accepts $18.4M qualifying offer San Francisco Giants first baseman Brandon Belt accepted an $18.4 million qualifying offer from the club Wednesday that will keep him with the franchise for the 2022 season. NCAA expands women's college basketball tournament to 68 teams The NCAA announced Wednesday that the women's college basketball tournament will expand to a 68-team field, up from 64, beginning this season. Federal judge approves $88M settlement for families of Charleston church shooting A federal judge approved an $88 million settlement between the Justice Department and the families of the 2015 deadly mass shooting at a Charleston, S.C., church. B.C. declares state of emergency amid mass flooding; thousands evacuated British Columbia declared a state of emergency on Wednesday as torrential rains over the last few days have trigged mudslides, killing one person though officials warn the death toll is expected to rise. Brewers' Corbin Burnes, Blue Jays' Robbie Ray capture Cy Young Awards Milwaukee Brewers ace Corbin Burnes took home the National League Cy Young Award on Wednesday, while Toronto Blue Jays pitcher Robbie Ray captured the Cy Young Award in the American League. Education Department probes claims of discrimination at Texas school district The U.S. Department of Education has opened three investigations into allegations of racial and gender discrimination at Carroll Independent School District in Southlake. 'Rust' script supervisor sues Alec Baldwin, producers, crew over fatal set shooting "Rust" script supervisor Mamie Mitchell on Wednesday sued Alec Baldwin along with the producers and crew of the film after a fatal shooting that took place on the set last month. Tampa Bay Buccaneers put CB Richard Sherman on injured reserve The Tampa Bay Buccaneers announced that veteran cornerback Richard Sherman was placed on injured reserve Wednesday, three days after he suffered a calf injury during pregame warm-ups at Washington. Mississippi executes David Neal Cox for 2010 murder The state of Mississippi executed its first death row inmate in nearly a decade on Wednesday -- David Neal Cox, convicted of murdering his wife in 2010. Houston Astros to keep star pitcher Justin Verlander with 1-year, $25M deal Houston Astros star right-hander Justin Verlander has agreed to return to the franchise on a short-term contract. VA is failing survivors of sexual violence, IG and veterans advocates say The inspector general for the Department of Veterans Affairs and advocates from veterans groups Wednesday highlighted systemic failings in how the VA handles military sexual trauma claims. President Joe Biden pushes for electric vehicle future in visit to Detroit GM plant President Joe Biden visited General Motors' "Factory Zero" in Detroit as he hailed the provisions for electric vehicles included in the newly signed $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill. Jury in Kyle Rittenhouse trial concludes second day of deliberations A Wisconsin jury concluded their second day of deliberations Wednesday in the homicide trial of Kyle Rittenhouse, an Illinois teen who shot to death two men during protests last year. Air tanker crashes fighting Colorado wildfire, kills pilotA single-engine air tanker crashed while fighting a wildfire in northern Colorado, killing the pilot, local authorities announced. Canadian PM Trudeau arrives in U.S., will push Congress on electric vehicle tax rebate Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is expected to push Congress to reconsider a tax rebate included in the Build Back Better Act as he visits the United States. 2 men convicted of murdering Malcolm X to be exonerated The Manhattan district attorney plans to exonerate two men convicted of killing civil rights leader Malcolm X in 1965, the Innocence Project and the men's lawyers announced Wednesday. House censures Rep. Paul Gosar for tweet threatening Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez The U.S. House on Wednesday voted to censure Rep. Paul Gosar for tweeting an animated video of Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez being killed. Maryland man's lucky feeling leads to U-turn, $2 million lottery prize A Maryland man said a lucky feeling inspired him to do a U-turn and return to a gas station to buy the lottery ticket that earned him a $2 million prize. Watch: Guinness World Records Day celebrates 'Super Skills' with new records The eighteenth annual Guinness World Records Day was celebrated by the record-keeping organization Wednesday with multiple new records announced in the "Super Skills" theme. Military members, veterans need better mental health services, experts tell Congress The departments of Veterans Affairs and Defense are falling short in their mission to evaluate and enhance mental health care for military service members, veterans and their families, experts told Congress on Wednesday. Watch: Bear wanders into 7-Eleven store in California An employee at a 7-Eleven store in California captured video when a curious bear pushed open the door to the store and came inside. Senate panel examines what went wrong in Afghanistan Lawmakers looked to the past for answers during a Wednesday hearing into policy decisions made across four presidential administrations that may have contributed to the chaotic withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan. |
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2 Men Convicted of Killing Malcolm X Will Be ExoneratedThe 1966 convictions of the two men are expected to be thrown out after a lengthy investigation, validating long-held doubts about who killed the civil rights leader. Florida Curtails Coronavirus Mandates, Reflecting Wishes of Vaccine SkepticsFlorida lawmakers, at the request of Gov. Ron DeSantis, passed new laws sharply curtailing mask and vaccine mandates. Fringe anti-vaccination views met with little pushback. Biden Administration Plans to Expand Covid Vaccine ProductionThe Biden administration will spend billions of dollars on a new plan to combat the pandemic, investing in antiviral pills, rapid tests and manufacturing. Overdose Deaths Reached Record High as the Pandemic SpreadMore than 100,000 Americans died from drug overdoses in the yearlong period ending in April, government researchers said. House, Mostly Along Party Lines, Censures Gosar for Violent VideoThe Arizona Republican is the first member of the House to be formally rebuked in more than a decade. He was also removed from two committees. QAnon Shaman Sentenced to 41 Months for Role in Capitol RiotJacob Chansley, who wore a horned helmet and a fur pelt as he stormed onto the Senate floor during the Capitol riot, had earlier pleaded guilty to a single felony count. Catholic Bishops Avoid Confrontation With Biden Over CommunionIn a vote, they endorsed new guidance on offering holy communion to public figures but did not overtly mention the president or other officials who support abortion rights. No Verdict in Rittenhouse Trial as Jurors Depart for the NightKyle Rittenhouse’s defense team sought a mistrial on Wednesday, its second such request. The judge has yet to rule on either. Risk for Leader of Belarus: Migrants He Lured May Want to StayPresident Aleksandr G. Lukashenko of Belarus, whom the E.U. accuses of engineering a migrant crisis on the border with Poland, could face a serious headache if asylum seekers try to stay in his country. A Green Light at the Window for MigrantsAn unofficial network of local residents, activists and volunteer medics in Poland has been working to support those who have made it across from Belarus in freezing conditions. How the Belarus Standoff Is Unlike Recent Migrant CrisesThe images at the Belarus-Poland border look familiar, but this emergency has little in common with previous waves of people from Syria, Myanmar and Afghanistan. What Apple’s New Repair Program Means for You (and Your iPhone)Apple said it would soon provide parts, tools and manuals to those who wanted to fix their own iPhones and Mac computers. To Honor His Indigenous Ancestors, He Became a ChampionInspired by his great-grandfather’s repeated escapes from an Indigenous boarding school, Ku Stevens, 18, retraced the route. Then he set his sights on winning a Nevada state title. Adele Has a Lot of Big Feelings on ‘30’The British superstar’s first album in six years deals with divorce and moving on, countering misery with virtuosity. One Chaste Marriage, Four Kids, and the Catholic ChurchA son reflects on his parents’ commitment, endorsed by the Catholic Church, to cohabit chastely like “brother and sister” to avoid mortal sin. Kyle Rittenhouse's Firearm Made Everything WorseKyle Rittenhouse’s semiautomatic rifle endangered everybody around him — and himself. The Supply-Chain Crisis Is a Labor CrisisGovernments around the world have failed transport workers. But it’s not too late to help them. From Kyle Rittenhouse to Steve Bannon, the Brazenness of White MenRace hangs heavy over cases featuring white male defendants accused of everything from murder to insurrection. Democrats Shouldn’t Panic. They Should Go Into Shock.“No administration is going to thrive in that economic environment.” I’m Elderly and Vaccinated, and Covid Can’t Stop MeMy life expectancy is six more years. Covid-19 can’t prevent me from enjoying the time I have left. Masks, Boosters, Rapid Tests: How to Celebrate Covid Holidays SafelyThree experts respond to questions from readers about how to navigate another Covid winter. What if Your Kids Never Let You Sleep Again?You can’t control your children’s sleep. And you probably don’t have to. The Pandemic Prompted People to Retire Early. Will They Return to Work?Workers who retired because of Covid-19 are being enticed to return. Bosnia Is on the Brink of Breaking UpThis is what happened when the West looked away from my country. ‘Woke’ Went the Way of ‘P.C.’ and ‘Liberal’Progressives can still fall back on “progressive.” Why Identity Politics Isn’t Working for Asian AmericansTwo Asian Americans question the term and its value. The Emotional and Financial Business of Taylor Swift’s ‘All Too Well’What does the rerecorded song from “Red” say about how power and the past have shaped her career? 2021 National Book Award Winners: Full ListTiya Miles won the nonfiction prize for “All That She Carried.” The author Karen Tei Yamashita received a lifetime achievement award. Young Dolph, Promising Memphis Rapper, Shot and Killed at 36Known for collaborating widely and his deadpan bravado, his last solo album, “Rich Slave,” debuted at No. 4 on the Billboard chart last year. Corbin Burnes and Robbie Ray Win 2021 Cy Young AwardsMilwaukee’s Corbin Burnes and Toronto’s Robbie Ray had hit rock bottom before they worked their way up to stardom. Striking Deere Workers Approve a New Contract on the Third TryThe accord, after a five-week walkout by 10,000 employees, increases wages and performance-based pay. Black Man Stomped by South Carolina Officer Will Receive $650,000 SettlementWhen the man did not lie on the ground quickly, because he has metal rods and pins in his leg and hip, a police officer stomped on the back of his head. CDC Investigates Flu Outbreak at University of MichiganThere have been 528 cases of the flu on the university’s campus in Ann Arbor, a vast majority in students who have not had flu shots, school officials said. NCAA Expands Women's Basketball Tournament to 68 TeamsBeginning with the competition in March 2022, the women’s bracket will include 68 teams, up from 64, as the N.C.A.A. continues to try to rectify gender disparities. Boris Johnson Battered in Parliament as Scandal Puts Him on DefenseReversals and broken promises have eroded his party’s lead in the polls, and the prime minister faces a low-grade mutiny from Conservatives angry over a proposal to limit their options for extra income. 'Rust' Script Supervisor Sues Alec Baldwin and OthersA lawsuit filed by the supervisor, Mamie Mitchell, said an injury or death on the set was “a likely result” of the production’s failure to follow safety protocols. Greece to Put Aid Workers Who Helped Migrants on Trial on Espionage ChargesThe country’s conservative government is toughening its stance on migration and on groups working with migrants, aligning itself with a hardening climate across Europe. The Untold Story of Von DutchBehind the brand that made trucker hats hot in the early 2000s is a messy corporate origin tale, filled with sabotage and greed. The Best Movies on Amazon Prime Video Right NowNew films, and classics, just keep coming, but you don’t have to drill down to find the finest selections to stream. We’ll do the heavy lifting. You press play. More Recent Articles |
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Rapper Young Dolph was fatally shot Wednesday at a Memphis bakery, prompting police to increase its presence in specific locations throughout the city to prevent retaliatory violence.
San Francisco Giants first baseman Brandon Belt accepted an $18.4 million qualifying offer from the club Wednesday that will keep him with the franchise for the 2022 season.
The NCAA announced Wednesday that the women's college basketball tournament will expand to a 68-team field, up from 64, beginning this season.
A federal judge approved an $88 million settlement between the Justice Department and the families of the 2015 deadly mass shooting at a Charleston, S.C., church.
British Columbia declared a state of emergency on Wednesday as torrential rains over the last few days have trigged mudslides, killing one person though officials warn the death toll is expected to rise.
Milwaukee Brewers ace Corbin Burnes took home the National League Cy Young Award on Wednesday, while Toronto Blue Jays pitcher Robbie Ray captured the Cy Young Award in the American League.
The U.S. Department of Education has opened three investigations into allegations of racial and gender discrimination at Carroll Independent School District in Southlake.
"Rust" script supervisor Mamie Mitchell on Wednesday sued Alec Baldwin along with the producers and crew of the film after a fatal shooting that took place on the set last month.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers announced that veteran cornerback Richard Sherman was placed on injured reserve Wednesday, three days after he suffered a calf injury during pregame warm-ups at Washington.
The state of Mississippi executed its first death row inmate in nearly a decade on Wednesday -- David Neal Cox, convicted of murdering his wife in 2010.
Houston Astros star right-hander Justin Verlander has agreed to return to the franchise on a short-term contract.
The inspector general for the Department of Veterans Affairs and advocates from veterans groups Wednesday highlighted systemic failings in how the VA handles military sexual trauma claims.
President Joe Biden visited General Motors' "Factory Zero" in Detroit as he hailed the provisions for electric vehicles included in the newly signed $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill.
A Wisconsin jury concluded their second day of deliberations Wednesday in the homicide trial of Kyle Rittenhouse, an Illinois teen who shot to death two men during protests last year.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is expected to push Congress to reconsider a tax rebate included in the Build Back Better Act as he visits the United States.
The Manhattan district attorney plans to exonerate two men convicted of killing civil rights leader Malcolm X in 1965, the Innocence Project and the men's lawyers announced Wednesday.
The U.S. House on Wednesday voted to censure Rep. Paul Gosar for tweeting an animated video of Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez being killed.
A Maryland man said a lucky feeling inspired him to do a U-turn and return to a gas station to buy the lottery ticket that earned him a $2 million prize.
The eighteenth annual Guinness World Records Day was celebrated by the record-keeping organization Wednesday with multiple new records announced in the "Super Skills" theme.
The departments of Veterans Affairs and Defense are falling short in their mission to evaluate and enhance mental health care for military service members, veterans and their families, experts told Congress on Wednesday.
An employee at a 7-Eleven store in California captured video when a curious bear pushed open the door to the store and came inside.
Lawmakers looked to the past for answers during a Wednesday hearing into policy decisions made across four presidential administrations that may have contributed to the chaotic withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan. 
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