3 Newsletters: 103 new articles
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Lakers' Russell Westbrook clears COVID-19 protocols; team signs Isaiah Thomas Los Angeles Lakers guard Russell Westbrook was available for Friday night's game against the Minnesota Timberwolves after he tested out of the NBA's health and safety protocols. Winnipeg Jets head coach Paul Maurice resigns after nine seasons Paul Maurice stepped down as head coach of the Winnipeg Jets on Friday after nine seasons at the helm, saying he was no longer the person to lead the team. Chargers' Donald Parham Jr. diagnosed with concussion after scary 'TNF' incident Los Angeles Chargers tight end Donald Parham Jr. is set to be discharged from the hospital Friday after being diagnosed with a concussion, the team announced. Brooklyn Nets star Kyrie Irving returning to team for road games The Brooklyn Nets are bringing back All-NBA guard Kyrie Irving as a part-time player for road games outside of New York and Toronto, the team announced. Radio City Rockettes cancel rest of season due to COVID-19 The Radio City Rockettes on Friday canceled the rest of their "Christmas Spectacular" season at New York's Radio City Music Hall due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Ghislaine Maxwell declines to testify; defense rests Defense attorneys rested their case Friday after British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell told the judge in her sex-trafficking case that she wouldn't testify because prosecutors failed to prove their case. New Orleans Saints head coach Sean Payton tests positive for COVID-19 New Orleans Saints head coach Sean Payton will miss Sunday's road game against the division rival Tampa Bay Buccaneers after testing positive for COVID-19, the team announced. Kim Potter describes encounter with Daunte Wright as 'chaotic' Former Brooklyn Center, Minn., police officer Kim Potter testified Friday that the traffic stop in which she fatally shot Daunte Wright "just went chaotic." Couple returning from lottery-funded Packers game win $30,000 from scratch-off A man whose wife won Green Bay Packers tickets from the Wisconsin Lottery said they were on their way home from the game when he bought a scratch-off lottery ticket that earned him $30,000. Farmer rescues abandoned kittens that turn out to be leopard cubs Wildlife officials in India said a man who rescued what he thought were a pair of abandoned kittens on his property brought them inside his home and only later discovered they were leopard cubs. San Francisco Mayor London Breed declares state of emergency over overdoses San Francisco Mayor London Breed on Friday declared a state of emergency over drug overdoses in the Tenderloin neighborhood. 3M sign petition to lessen sentence of driver in fatal Colorado truck crash More than 3 million people have signed a petition as of Friday supporting clemency for a man sentenced to 110 years in prison for a truck crash that killed four people in Colorado. Canadian beach with stranded barge jokingly rebranded 'Barge Chilling Beach' Parks officials Vancouver, British Columbia, unveiled a "holiday gift" to the city: a sign dubbing the beach at which a barge has been stranded for more than a month "Barge Chilling Beach." Highlights from the week in Washington for December 13, 2021 The Attorney General sues the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers over the insurrection on January 6; Vice President Kamala Harris meets with CEOs and President Joe Biden meets with cabinet members to sign an executive order and discuss the tornado that hit southeastern states among the highlights of the week from Washington, D.C., for December 13, 2021. Vaccination plus breakthrough infection may give 'super immunity' against COVID-19 variant Breakthrough infections in people who've been vaccinated against COVID-19 may trigger "super immunity" against coronavirus variants, including Omicron, according to a new study. Roger Stone invokes Fifth Amendment before Jan. 6 panel Republican operative Roger Stone said Friday he asserted his Fifth Amendment right not to testify during a deposition before the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. Schools cancel classes, bolster security amid threats online after Oxford, Mich. shooting A school district in Missouri canceled classes Friday out of concern over threats believed to be circulating on social media platforms -- a precautionary step taken by several districts nationwide. Watch: Large spider interrupts Australian official's news conference A health official in Queensland, Australia, had her COVID-19 news conference interrupted by a large huntsman spider. NFL reschedules 3 games, NHL shuts down 3 teams due to COVID-19 surge The NFL postponed a trio of games due to recent surges in COVID-19 cases among players and coaches from several teams, the league announced Friday. Watch: Ohio police searching for stolen 58-foot bridge Police in Ohio said they are on the hunt for an unusual piece of stolen property: an entire 58-foot-long pedestrian bridge. Doctors should tailor communications to match patients' health literacy, study finds Physicians should tailor their language to match each patient's individual health literacy level to best communicate healthcare information, a study published Friday by Science Advances found. Super Typhoon Rai leaves 12 dead, 'widespread devastation' in Philippines A clearer picture was beginning to emerge Friday of the utter destruction left behind by Super Typhoon Rai in the Philippines. Flu vaccine may not protect against main flu strain, study says This season's flu vaccine may do little to prevent infection with the main circulating virus strain because the strain has changed since the vaccine was developed, a new study suggests. Pfizer to test third dose of COVID-19 vaccine in kids 5 and younger Pfizer and BioNtech announced Friday they will test a third dose of their COVID-19 vaccine in children 5 and younger. President Joe Biden urges South Carolina State graduates to hold politicians accountable President Joe Biden touted the importance of historically Black colleges and universities and called on graduates of South Carolina State University Friday to make sure the government and politicians work for everyone. |
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With Omicron, U.S. Testing Capacity Faces Intense PressurePresident Biden came into office vowing to make testing cheap and accessible, but matching supply with demand has been a persistent problem. Biden's Covid Vaccine Mandate Reinstated for Large BusinessesThe decision, by a split three-judge panel, overturned a ruling that had blocked a Biden administration rule requiring companies with 100 or more employees to mandate vaccinations or testing for workers. C.D.C. Embraces 'Test and Stay' Policy for Unvaccinated StudentsTwo new studies show that unvaccinated children exposed to the virus are safe to stay in school if they remain asymptomatic and get tested twice over the course of a week. In a trial, Pfizer-BioNTech’s low-dose shot fell short for children aged 2 to just under 5.Calling the vaccine a “three-dose series,” the company now plans to test three doses of its vaccine in children ages six months to 17 years. N.F.L. and Other Sports Schedules in Flux Amid New Covid SurgeThe N.F.L. has very little wiggle room in its regular season and playoffs. And universities are reshuffling their college basketball teams as the College Football Playoff and bowl games near. Biden Struggles to Beat Back a Resurgent Virus Once AgainA new variant and vaccine resistance have upended the president’s plans for a hopeful holiday season. San Francisco Mayor Declares State of Emergency to Fight City’s ‘Nasty Streets’It’s a highly unusual move by a liberal mayor in one of the country’s most liberal cities. Russia Lays Out Demands for a Sweeping New Security Deal With NATOThe proposal, coming as Moscow masses troops on the border with Ukraine, would establish a Cold War-like security arrangement in Eastern Europe that NATO officials immediately rejected. Man Gets 5 Years on Capitol Riot Charges, Longest Sentence So FarRobert Palmer hurled a fire extinguisher at police officers during some of the fiercest fighting on Jan. 6. Jan. 6 Committee May Add New Expertise for InvestigationAs the panel continues to take testimony, it is looking to do more analysis of social media and possible foreign efforts to sow discord in the U.S. before the Capitol riot. Kim Potter Apologizes for Shooting of Daunte Wright in TrialThe former Minnesota police officer testified at her manslaughter trial on Friday, saying she had never fired her Taser or gun before she accidentally shot Mr. Wright during a traffic stop. How the Bishop Sycamore Football Team Dashed DreamsA start-up football school called Christians of Faith, later known as Bishop Sycamore, recruited players from tough neighborhoods with talk of academic help and a path to glory. But the path only led them back to where they started. How Elizabeth Holmes Changed Her Style for TrialAs the fraud trial of the Theranos founder draws to a close, could her new courtroom image affect the decision? Surprise! There’s No Voter Fraud. Again.New data proves what we’ve long known: Claims of widespread voter fraud are a lie. Can Randi Weingarten Save Public Schools?Amid the pandemic, the union leader Randi Weingarten is stuck between outraged parents and burnt-out teachers. My Son Is Not Alone. Millions of Young People Commit His Crime.Alaa is a political prisoner in Egypt because he dared to dream of another world. Yes, the Great Books Make Us Better PeopleGrappling with the big questions enriches any life. What Does ‘White Freedom’ Really Mean?We all want liberty. The question is what we each want to do with it. The Year of Inflation InfamyMaybe the real takeaway should be how little we know about where we are in this strange economic episode. What Economists Think About Immigration Doesn’t Really MatterPublic perception of the issue is shaped more by culture than by data. From Fox News to Trump’s Big Lie, the Line Is Short and DirectSean Hannity and Laura Ingraham are just the tip of the trouble. What’s Better Than Charity?Mutual aid fulfills needs, but it also builds stronger, more resilient communities. Is Our Homelessness Crisis Really a Drug Problem?A new book argues that rampant fentanyl and methamphetamine addiction is to blame, but the reality is more complex. Who’s Behind Web3?I suffered slings and arrows for daring to question the next iteration of the web. On Trump, Truth and Press CoverageResponses to a column by Ross Douthat about Donald Trump, politics and the press. Also: Russia and Ukraine; keeping place names; F.D.R. and Churchill. The Photos That Ghislaine Maxwell Didn’t Want the Jury to SeePhotos displayed during Ms. Maxwell’s sex-trafficking trial show her in an apparently happy relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, her notorious former companion. Judge Overturns Purdue Pharma’s Opioid SettlementThe ruling said the company’s owners, members of the Sackler family, could not receive protection from civil lawsuits in return for a $4.5 billion contribution. A Harvard Scam and the Best Podcasts of 2021: The Week in Narrated ArticlesFive articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. Premier League Buckles In Amid Covid SurgeFamiliar fears return as the pandemic’s shadow returns to soccer, to sports, to everything. Adrienne Adams Will Become New York City Council's Next SpeakerIn an early political setback for Eric Adams, Adrienne Adams emerged from a hard-fought race with the votes she needed to be council speaker. Defense Rests in Ghislaine Maxwell TrialMs. Maxwell chose not to testify, and her lawyers called a handful of witnesses whose testimony sought to poke holes in the accounts of her accusers. U.S. Olympic Leader: China Must Investigate Peng Shuai's AllegationsOlympic leaders were critical of China’s handling of the Peng Shuai case but tried not to say anything that would jeopardize the safety of the American athletes headed to Beijing. Why There's a Growing Push to Ban Killer RobotsA U.N. conference made little headway this week on limiting development and use of killer robots, prompting stepped-up calls to outlaw such weapons with a new treaty. Former Puerto Rico Education Secretary Is Sentenced to PrisonJulia Keleher, who had pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit fraud, said she was “inept” in how she handled some big policy changes in a troubled system. Japan Fire Kills 24, With Arson SuspectedThe fire consumed the fourth floor of the building in Osaka, which housed a medical office. Elizabeth Holmes Trial Nears Finish as Closing Arguments EndThe jury of eight men and four women will meet on Monday morning to consider wire fraud-related charges for claims made to Theranos’s investors and patients. Family of Former N.F.L. Player Raises Questions About His DeathLawyers for the family of Glenn Foster Jr., 31, said his death while in the custody of the Pickens County Sheriff’s Office in Alabama had not resulted from “natural causes.” ‘Shopping Cart Killer’ Suspected in Four Deaths, Police SayThe authorities in Virginia say that Anthony Robinson met his victims via online dating sites and later transported their bodies in shopping carts to dispose of them. Kyrie Irving Returns to the Brooklyn Nets, Part TimeIrving remains unvaccinated. He will be eligible to play only road games, except those against the Knicks and the Toronto Raptors. Rosalie Trombley, Who Picked Hits and Made Stars, Dies at 82As music director for CKLW, a major radio station in the Detroit market, she furthered the careers of Alice Cooper, Bob Seger, the Temptations and many others. Chin Hairs: Why Women Get Them and How to RemoveAnd what’s the best way to remove them? Kevin Feige and Amy Pascal on 'Spider-Man: No Way Home'The producers of “No Way Home” address questions about another trilogy, possibly putting MJ in a Spidey suit and convincing reluctant actors to reprise their roles. After-Dinner Drinks You’ll Want to Linger OverThese nightcaps, whether cocktail or single beverage, are just the thing for when the meal is over, but the party is not. Jake Paul’s Boxing Spectacle Rolls On With Tyron Woodley RematchPaul showed in 2021 that he can sell a pay-per-view fight. He wants respect in boxing, too. More Recent Articles
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Los Angeles Lakers guard Russell Westbrook was available for Friday night's game against the Minnesota Timberwolves after he tested out of the NBA's health and safety protocols.
Paul Maurice stepped down as head coach of the Winnipeg Jets on Friday after nine seasons at the helm, saying he was no longer the person to lead the team.
Los Angeles Chargers tight end Donald Parham Jr. is set to be discharged from the hospital Friday after being diagnosed with a concussion, the team announced.
The Brooklyn Nets are bringing back All-NBA guard Kyrie Irving as a part-time player for road games outside of New York and Toronto, the team announced.
The Radio City Rockettes on Friday canceled the rest of their "Christmas Spectacular" season at New York's Radio City Music Hall due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Defense attorneys rested their case Friday after British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell told the judge in her sex-trafficking case that she wouldn't testify because prosecutors failed to prove their case.
New Orleans Saints head coach Sean Payton will miss Sunday's road game against the division rival Tampa Bay Buccaneers after testing positive for COVID-19, the team announced.
Former Brooklyn Center, Minn., police officer Kim Potter testified Friday that the traffic stop in which she fatally shot Daunte Wright "just went chaotic."
A man whose wife won Green Bay Packers tickets from the Wisconsin Lottery said they were on their way home from the game when he bought a scratch-off lottery ticket that earned him $30,000.
Wildlife officials in India said a man who rescued what he thought were a pair of abandoned kittens on his property brought them inside his home and only later discovered they were leopard cubs.
San Francisco Mayor London Breed on Friday declared a state of emergency over drug overdoses in the Tenderloin neighborhood.
More than 3 million people have signed a petition as of Friday supporting clemency for a man sentenced to 110 years in prison for a truck crash that killed four people in Colorado.
Parks officials Vancouver, British Columbia, unveiled a "holiday gift" to the city: a sign dubbing the beach at which a barge has been stranded for more than a month "Barge Chilling Beach."
The Attorney General sues the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers over the insurrection on January 6; Vice President Kamala Harris meets with CEOs and President Joe Biden meets with cabinet members to sign an executive order and discuss the tornado that hit southeastern states among the highlights of the week from Washington, D.C., for December 13, 2021.
Breakthrough infections in people who've been vaccinated against COVID-19 may trigger "super immunity" against coronavirus variants, including Omicron, according to a new study.
Republican operative Roger Stone said Friday he asserted his Fifth Amendment right not to testify during a deposition before the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.
A school district in Missouri canceled classes Friday out of concern over threats believed to be circulating on social media platforms -- a precautionary step taken by several districts nationwide.
A health official in Queensland, Australia, had her COVID-19 news conference interrupted by a large huntsman spider.
The NFL postponed a trio of games due to recent surges in COVID-19 cases among players and coaches from several teams, the league announced Friday.
Police in Ohio said they are on the hunt for an unusual piece of stolen property: an entire 58-foot-long pedestrian bridge.
Physicians should tailor their language to match each patient's individual health literacy level to best communicate healthcare information, a study published Friday by Science Advances found.
A clearer picture was beginning to emerge Friday of the utter destruction left behind by Super Typhoon Rai in the Philippines.
This season's flu vaccine may do little to prevent infection with the main circulating virus strain because the strain has changed since the vaccine was developed, a new study suggests.
Pfizer and BioNtech announced Friday they will test a third dose of their COVID-19 vaccine in children 5 and younger.
President Joe Biden touted the importance of historically Black colleges and universities and called on graduates of South Carolina State University Friday to make sure the government and politicians work for everyone. 
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