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Appeals court sends Texas abortion law challenge to state Supreme Court The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday sent a challenge to Texas' six-week abortion law by abortion clinics to the state's Supreme Court for further interpretation. Canada approves Pfizer's antiviral COVID-19 treatment for use Canada on Monday announced it has authorized Pfizer's at-home coronavirus antiviral pill treatment for use by adults with mild to moderate COVID-19 symptoms. Saudi-led coalition launches airstrikes on Yemen after deadly Dhabi airport attack The Saudi-led coalition said late Monday it retaliated against the Houthi militia in Yemen after the rebels claimed responsibility for a rare drone attack that caused three oil tankers to explode in the UAE. Bipartisan U.S. Senate delegation meets with Ukraine leaders in Kyiv A bipartisan group of seven U.S. senators met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in Kyiv Monday in a show of support for the country against possible Russian military aggression. Family of Amazon driver killed in Illinois tornado files wrongful death lawsuit The family of Austin McEwen, one of six employees who died in a collapse at an Illinois Amazon facility that was struck by tornadoes, has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the company. BBC announces 'Dinosaurs: The Final Day' special with David Attenborough The BBC announced plans Monday for a 90-minute special called "Dinosaurs: The Final Day." Report: At least seven killed by Sudanese forces in anti-coup protests Sudanese security forces shot and killed at least seven protesters during anti-coup rallies on Monday, a civilian doctors group claimed on social media. Twitter expands 'misleading tweet' feature to 3 more countries Twitter announced Monday it is expanding testing for a new feature allowing users to flag Tweets as "misleading" to Brazil, Spain and the Philippines. Two dead in N.C. crash as major winter storm grips eastern U.S. Two people were killed after a vehicle crash in North Carolina, likely related to the road conditions, as winter weather affected millions in the eastern United States. VP Kamala Harris marks Martin Luther King Jr. Day with push for voting rights legislation Vice President Kamala Harris pushed for federal voting rights legislation Monday during a virtual appearance at a Georgia event to honor the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. At least 22 dead after strong earthquake in western Afghanistan At least 22 people died in a 5.6-magnitude earthquake that struck a mountainous region of northwestern Afghanistan early Monday, official media reported. Virginia school systems push back on Youngkin order lifting mask mandates Multiple Virginia school systems said they would keep their current mask mandates in place after Gov. Glenn Youngkin signed an executive order giving parents the right to opt out of the requirements. Israel threatens to expel Palestinian family from Jerusalem home after standoff Israeli authorities threatened to forcefully evict a Palestinian family from its home in east Jerusalem on Monday after a lengthy standoff. Distress beacon from islands near Tonga eruption site detectedAmazon reverses decision to stop accepting Visa cards in Britain Amazon and Visa appear to have reached an agreement for Visa cards to be accepted on Amazon's British platform after the retail giant previously threatened to stop taking them by this week. Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Mark Milley tests positive for COVID-19 Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, has contracted COVID-19 and has isolated himself following a positive test, military officials said Monday. Four manatees flown from SeaWorld to Ohio zoo for treatment Four manatee calves from SeaWorld in Orlando, Fla., were transported to an Ohio zoo Saturday for treatment. Japanese PM Fumio Kishida vows continued fight against COVID-19 in 1st policy speech Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida pledged to keep fighting the COVID-19 pandemic Monday in his first annual policy speech before the country's parliament, the National Diet. Novak Djokovic returns to waiting fans in Serbia after deportation Tennis star Novak Djokovic, 34, landed at Nikola Tesla Airport in Belgrade on a flight operated by Fly Dubai as dozens of his supporters waved Serbian flags. FBI investigating Texas synagogue hostage crisis as terrorist incident The FBI said Monday it is now investigating the hostage crisis at a synagogue in Colleyville, Texas, as a terrorist incident after earlier avoiding using that language. Baby's feeding troubles tied to later developmental delays Parents struggling with infant feeding issues may have another reason to persevere: New research ties feeding problems with an increased risk of developmental delays. 'America's Funniest Home Videos' pays tribute to former host Bob SagetChina decides not to sell tickets to public for Winter Olympics in Beijing The Beijing Winter Olympics Organizing Committee announced Monday that tickets will not be sold to the public but will be distributed "exclusively" to residents of the country who meet strict COVID-19 requirements. |
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The Hostages Escaped. But Synagogues Ask, How Can They Be More Secure?The hostages whispered instructions and edged closer to the door — part of invaluable training that anxious congregations are using. A Tense Texas Standoff Leads to Emotional Phone Call Between BrothersGulbar Akram described his brother, Faisal, who was holding four hostages in a Texas synagogue on Saturday, as deeply troubled. He said he worked with the police to try to “talk him down.’’ Officials Investigating Synagogue Attacker’s Link to 2010 Terror CaseAafia Siddiqui has spent almost 12 years in a U.S. federal prison after being convicted of trying to kill American soldiers and plotting to blow up the Statue of Liberty. The C.D.C.’s New Challenge? Grappling With Imperfect ScienceThe Omicron coronavirus variant is moving much faster than researchers can, worsening a longstanding problem: The agency must make tough decisions with scant data. Omicron forces more cruise lines to cancel trips.Senate Democrats Press Ahead With Debate on Voting Rights BillThe Senate on Tuesday will begin to debate new voting rights protections, even though the measure appears all but dead in the face of two key Democratic defections. Marchers Honor King and Call on Senate to Pass Voting Rights LegislationThe holiday came a day before the Senate returns to debate what is expected to be a doomed effort to pass the legislation. But advocates say they aren’t giving up. Russia Thins Out Its Embassy in Ukraine, a Possible Clue to Putin’s Next MoveThe slow evacuation may be part propaganda, part preparation for a conflict or part feint, Ukrainian and U.S. officials say. It could be all three. Poroshenko, Ex-President, Returns to Ukraine, Roiling PoliticsPetro O. Poroshenko, a former president, returned to Kyiv on Monday facing possible arrest, adding internal political turmoil to a threat of Russian invasion. Eric Adams Ran on Making New York Safer. A Subway Killing Poses a Test.The mayor, who made improving public safety a theme of his campaign, is dealing with the fallout from a high-profile death in Times Square. A Love of Trees or a Display of Power? The Odd Park of an Oligarch.A billionaire former prime minister says he has retired from Georgia’s fraught politics. His critics say he still wields considerable power. What’s beyond dispute: his obsession with trees. The Eerie, Lunar Nothingness of Namibia’s Skeleton CoastThe stretch of coastline in southwest Africa is a strange and beautiful reminder that, in the end, we are powerless against nature and time. Why a Blue City Is Feeling the BluesNew York is paying a price for Wall Street’s economic dominance. The Real Roots of the Debate Over Schools During CovidHow “taxpayer” became just another kind of consumer. Welcome to the ‘Well, Now What?’ Stage of the StoryIt’s been a very long year for Joe Biden. Schwarzenegger: Solar Costs Could Rise if California Regulators Get Their WayRemoving incentives to encourage homeowners to install solar panels is a bad idea. What the Supreme Court’s Vaccine Case Was Really AboutThe justices are turning around long-established law giving government agencies running room to do their jobs. America’s Ugliest Confederate Statue Is Gone. Racism Isn’t.The act of taking down a memorial — like the act of putting one up — is largely symbolic. But symbols also tell us who we are. Wolves Are Being Slaughtered in the WestWolves have thrived since returning to the Northern Rockies. Now they face relentless assault by hunters and trappers. This Presidency Isn’t Turning Out as PlannedThe problems the president is facing are an almost perfect inversion of the problems Obama faced. Mothers, Absent and PresentNot all mothers have the luxury of being “absent,” a reader writes. Also: A lawsuit against 16 elite schools; the heart of Christianity; jobs in manufacturing. Failure on Voting Rights Would Be HistoricDemocracy is losing. How Did Democrats Let This Happen?The American people have little respect or patience for a weak leader but support and stand with a strong one. What Is Joe Biden Thinking?The strange strategy of a staggering presidency. Covid, China, Trump: Your Monday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. A Grand Miami Beach Hotel, and Its History, Might Be Torn DownThe Deauville Beach Resort played host to The Beatles, Frank Sinatra and John F. Kennedy. But it has been deemed unsafe after years of neglect. Brexit Import Rules Begin to Squeeze British Food ImportersFor companies depending on fast, small deliveries, the costs of new Brexit trade rules are mounting. After Volcano, Tongans Abroad Wait for News From HomeOverseas Tongans were desperately seeking word from their loved ones after a huge undersea eruption severed communications lines two days ago. Airlines Warn of Chaos if AT&T and Verizon Deploy 5G ExpansionThousands of planes could be grounded because the new internet technology interferes with sensors, the industry reiterated in a letter to federal officials. Winter Storm Drops Heavy Snow in the Northeast as the South Digs OutThe storm pummeled parts of the U.S. and Canada over the holiday weekend, leaving two dead and thousands without power in the Southeast. More than 1,700 flights were canceled. 2 Earthquakes in Remote Area of Western Afghanistan Kill at Least 22There were fears the death toll could rise as the first rescuers reached some of the mountainous villages struck by the temblors in one of Afghanistan’s most impoverished regions. Detainees Sue Arkansas Jail That Gave Them Ivermectin to Treat CovidFor months, the jail’s doctor has promoted the drug, which health experts say should not be used to treat or prevent Covid-19. Larry Fink’s Letter to CEOs Says Stakeholder Capitalism Is Not ‘Woke’Larry Fink’s latest annual letter to corporate America clarifies, and defends, his approach to social and environmental issues at the world’s largest money manager. Sales of Electric Vehicles Surpass Diesel in Europe, a FirstThe popularity of battery-powered cars is soaring while the overall auto market stagnates, a worldwide trend. BBC Funding Frozen for 2 Years as Cabinet Minister Attacks Public FeeThe license fee on TV owners makes up three-quarters of the British broadcaster’s income and is guaranteed until 2027. N95, KN95 or KF94? How to Find the Right Covid MaskKnowing which mask to pick and making sure it’s not a fake requires the sleuthing skills of a forensic investigator. Our guide can help. The Too-Short Evolution of Mac Miller“Most Dope,” a biography by Paul Cantor, offers a tender remembrance of a precocious talent. Janis Ian Lets Her Music Speak Her Mind (One Last Time)At 70, the singer-songwriter who has always been unafraid of difficult subjects is releasing a final album, “The Light at the End of the Line.” Behind the Movement to Create More Black Video Game CharactersThe lack of Black representation in games stems from a failure to understand the Black gaming audience, creators say. For Two Roommates, the Fine Print Held a Big SurpriseThe two young women had a lot to learn, but they came out on top in Brooklyn with a self-guided crash course on the New York City real estate market. Pelicans Choose to Remain Upbeat, Not Beaten DownNew Orleans guard Josh Hart is assembling his most complete pro season under a new coach who is relentlessly positive, and for a team that is still missing Zion Williamson. More Recent Articles |
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The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday sent a challenge to Texas' six-week abortion law by abortion clinics to the state's Supreme Court for further interpretation.
Canada on Monday announced it has authorized Pfizer's at-home coronavirus antiviral pill treatment for use by adults with mild to moderate COVID-19 symptoms.
The Saudi-led coalition said late Monday it retaliated against the Houthi militia in Yemen after the rebels claimed responsibility for a rare drone attack that caused three oil tankers to explode in the UAE.
A bipartisan group of seven U.S. senators met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in Kyiv Monday in a show of support for the country against possible Russian military aggression.
The family of Austin McEwen, one of six employees who died in a collapse at an Illinois Amazon facility that was struck by tornadoes, has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the company.
The BBC announced plans Monday for a 90-minute special called "Dinosaurs: The Final Day."
Sudanese security forces shot and killed at least seven protesters during anti-coup rallies on Monday, a civilian doctors group claimed on social media.
Twitter announced Monday it is expanding testing for a new feature allowing users to flag Tweets as "misleading" to Brazil, Spain and the Philippines.
Two people were killed after a vehicle crash in North Carolina, likely related to the road conditions, as winter weather affected millions in the eastern United States.
Vice President Kamala Harris pushed for federal voting rights legislation Monday during a virtual appearance at a Georgia event to honor the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr.
At least 22 people died in a 5.6-magnitude earthquake that struck a mountainous region of northwestern Afghanistan early Monday, official media reported.
Multiple Virginia school systems said they would keep their current mask mandates in place after Gov. Glenn Youngkin signed an executive order giving parents the right to opt out of the requirements.
Israeli authorities threatened to forcefully evict a Palestinian family from its home in east Jerusalem on Monday after a lengthy standoff.
Amazon and Visa appear to have reached an agreement for Visa cards to be accepted on Amazon's British platform after the retail giant previously threatened to stop taking them by this week.
Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, has contracted COVID-19 and has isolated himself following a positive test, military officials said Monday.
Four manatee calves from SeaWorld in Orlando, Fla., were transported to an Ohio zoo Saturday for treatment.
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida pledged to keep fighting the COVID-19 pandemic Monday in his first annual policy speech before the country's parliament, the National Diet.
Tennis star Novak Djokovic, 34, landed at Nikola Tesla Airport in Belgrade on a flight operated by Fly Dubai as dozens of his supporters waved Serbian flags.
The FBI said Monday it is now investigating the hostage crisis at a synagogue in Colleyville, Texas, as a terrorist incident after earlier avoiding using that language.
Parents struggling with infant feeding issues may have another reason to persevere: New research ties feeding problems with an increased risk of developmental delays.
"America's Funniest Home Videos" paid tribute to its late host Bob Saget.
The Beijing Winter Olympics Organizing Committee announced Monday that tickets will not be sold to the public but will be distributed "exclusively" to residents of the country who meet strict COVID-19 requirements. 
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