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U.S. Embassy warns Americans to seek shelter in Ukraine The U.S. Embassy in Ukraine warned Americans in the country to seek shelter during the "highly volatile" invasion of the country."     Former Auburn, Chargers running back Lionel James dies at 59 Former Auburn Tigers and San Diego Chargers running back Lionel James died Friday after a lengthy illness, the school said. He was 59.   Curtis Reeves found not guilty for Florida movie theater shooting death The retired police captain charged with murder for the shooting death of a man in a Florida movie theater in 2014 was found not guilty during his trial Friday.   Ex-Bears head coach Matt Nagy returns to Chiefs as senior assistant, QBs coach Former Chicago Bears head coach Matt Nagy has returned to the Kansas City Chiefs as a senior assistant and quarterbacks coach.   Breonna Taylor jurors visit apartment where she was shot dead The jurors in the trial of former police detective Brian Hankison on Friday visited the apartment where Breonna Taylor was shot dead in March 2020.   IndyCar: Tatiana Calderon 'racing for the next generation' at Firestone Grand Prix Tatiana Calderon, the lone female IndyCar Series driver at the Firestone Grand Prix of St. Petersburg, Fla., is aiming to make history at the event this weekend.   Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky says Russia targeting schools, plans to assault Kyiv at night Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said late on Friday that Russian troops had targeted orphanages and schools while moving toward Kyiv.   Capitals' Alex Ovechkin breaks silence on Russia-Ukraine conflict: 'No more war' Washington Capitals star winger Alex Ovechkin pleaded for peace in Europe on Friday in his first public comments since Russia's invasion of Ukraine earlier this week.   Russia vetos U.N. Security Council resolution condemning Ukraine invasion Russia on Friday vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution condemning the country's invasion of Ukraine.   U.S., Canada join EU in imposing direct sanctions on Putin, Lavrov The United States and Canada joined the European Union in imposing direct sanctions on Russian President Vladimir Putin and Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov on Friday.   New York Knicks' Derrick Rose to have minor ankle surgery New York Knicks guard Derrick Rose will undergo a minor procedure on his right ankle, the team announced.   South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem says Biden’s Ukraine response shows ‘weakness’ in CPAC speech South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem said Friday that President Joe Biden's response to the war in Ukraine "projects weakness" while calling on the president to resign.   Demand for abortion-inducing medication spiked after Texas’ near-total ban The demand for abortion-inducing medication spiked in the month after Texas significantly limited abortion access and has remained high since.   Nasty storm with snow, sleet and heavy rain pelts Northeast A significant winter storm tracked into the Northeast just days after a springlike preview unfolded and hurled a variety of precipitation from heavy snow, ice, sleet and heavy rain.   CDC changes COVID-19 guidelines for masks The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced it has loosened its mask guidelines for U.S. residents on Friday, allowing most people to leave their coverings behind in public indoor locations.   James Webb Telescope adjustments bring stars more into focus NASA announced Friday that it completed another step in its alignment process of the new James Webb Telescope, bringing its test images more into focus.   Look: South Carolina police foil snake's home invasion attempt Police in South Carolina responded to an unusual call for help when a resident reported a snake was "attempting to enter their home without permission."   Following mother's lead earns woman a $50,000 lottery prize A Maryland woman said following her mother's lead caused her to win a $50,000 prize from a Maryland Lottery Fast Play game.   Sen. Jim Inhofe to retire, announces positive COVID-19 test Sen. Jim Inhofe announced his retirement from Congress on Friday, along with a COVID-19 diagnosis.   Stocks higher on Friday after Ukraine crisis struck Wall Street Stocks continued a solid recovery on Wall Street Friday, a day after the Russian invasion of Ukraine led U.S. markets to significant losses for a period of time.   Woman finds decades-old love letters hidden in Virginia home A Virginia woman who found a concealed attic door in a closet and went up to find a stash of decades-old love letters was able to connect with the grandson of the letters' sender and recipient.   Jan. 6 rioter who posed with Nancy Pelosi's lectern sentenced to 75 days in prison The rioter pictured with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's podium during the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection at the U.S. Capitol was sentenced to 75 days in prison Friday.   Look: Wreckage from 1800s ship washes up on North Carolina beach Historians are investigating an aquatic mystery after wreckage from what is believed to be an 1800s shipwreck washed up on the beach at a North Carolina resort.   In photos: Highlights of the week in Washington for February 21, 2022 President Joe Biden nominates the first Black woman to the U.S. Supreme Court and addresses the Russian invasion of Ukraine, among the highlights of the week of February 21, 2022, in Washington.   Eurovision bars Russia from 2022 competition The Eurovision Song Contest announced Friday that it is barring Russian musicians from competing in this year's event in response to the country's invasion of Ukraine.   IOC urges cancellation of sports events planned in Russia or Belarus The International Olympic Committee's Executive Board issued a statement Friday reiterating its strong condemnation of Russia and Belarus for violating the Olympic Truce with the invasion of Ukraine.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
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Russian Troops Move on Kyiv; U.S. to Impose Sanctions on PutinForeign Minister Sergey V. Lavrov made clear that Russia would not negotiate until Ukraine stopped fighting. Ukraine’s leaders told Kyiv residents to “prepare Molotov cocktails” to defend the capital.   Russia’s Assault in Ukraine Slows After an Aggressive StartThe invading forces have faced stiff resistance, but President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia could quickly send in more troops, Pentagon officials said. As Troops Battle Outside Kharkiv, Residents Shelter UndergroundUkrainian troops dug in around the nation’s second-largest city a day after a fight to push back advancing Russian forces. In Video, a Defiant President Zelensky Says, ‘We Are Here’The 44-year-old president of Ukraine videotaped himself in Kyiv as Russian forces closed in on the capital, vowing to fight them to the end. Biden Targets Russia With Strategy of Containment, Updated for a New EraPresident Biden’s plan to counter Russia faces obstacles in an interconnected world. Russia also has a new, if not very enthusiastic, partner in standing up to the West: China. Empire State Building, Eiffel Tower Use Lights to Show Ukraine SupportThe landmarks include the World Trade Center, the Eiffel Tower and more. Ketanji Brown Jackson Chosen as Biden's Pick for Supreme CourtIf confirmed, Judge Jackson, who drew the support of three Republicans in the Senate when elevated to a federal appeals court last year, would become the first Black woman on the Supreme Court. What Can Ketanji Brown Jackson's Rulings Tell Us About Her Legal Outlook?Most of her opinions came from her time as a trial judge, and some scholars said such writings offered only hints about a judge’s legal philosophy. As Democrats Cheer Jackson Pick, Republicans Pledge Respectful ReviewThe showdown over Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson’s nomination could be less toxic than other recent Supreme Court confirmations. Stocks climb, erasing their losses for a tumultuous week.Investors shrugged off the latest inflation data, focusing on the war in Ukraine and the possibility of talks with Russia. A Key Inflation Gauge Is Still Rising, and War Could Make It WorseThe Federal Reserve’s preferred measure is at a four-decade high. Rising gas prices tied to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could push it up further. How US Energy Independence Has Been Shaken by the Russia-Ukraine WarDomestic oil and gas production in the U.S. boomed in recent years. But the country and its allies remain reluctant to impose sanctions on Russian energy that would damage their economies. C.D.C. Guidelines Suggest 70 Percent of U.S. Could Stop Wearing MasksThe agency issued a new set of recommendations intended to help communities live with the virus and get back to normal life. C.D.C. Study Raises Questions About Agency’s Isolation GuidelinesMany people with Omicron infections may still be contagious beyond five days of isolation, a new report suggests. House Panel Widens Investigation of Trump’s Handling of DocumentsThe Oversight Committee asked the National Archives to detail material the former president took with him when he left office, including classified documents and anything he “destroyed” or “mutilated.” Jan. 6 Panel Threatens to Force Kimberly Guilfoyle to TestifyKimberly Guilfoyle, the fiancée of former President Donald J. Trump’s eldest son, cut short an interview when she learned that House members on the panel were participating. Ballot Rejections in Texas Spike After New Voting LawAhead of Tuesday’s primary, about 30 percent of absentee ballots were rejected in the state’s most populous counties. In 2020, the statewide rejection rate was less than 1 percent. They Fled for Greener Pastures, and There Were WeedsCity dwellers, who retreated to rural areas in the pandemic, now see drawbacks, from pests and social isolation to the difficulty of finding day care and health care. A Fraudster Who Just Can’t Seem to Stop … Selling EyeglassesConsider the case of an online retail bully who appears to keep harassing his customers. How to Discover the Life-Affirming Comforts of ‘Death Cleaning’Professional home organizers are seeing a spike in calls from older clients who want to cut through the clutter and make their lives more livable. Putin Has Made Sure the World Will Never Be the SamePutin’s war has ensured the world will never be the same. 4 Times Opinion Writers Analyze Russia’s Attack on UkraineLulu Garcia-Navarro, Farah Stockman, Ross Douthat and Frank Bruni discuss a dark moment for Ukraine, Europe and the world. Why Is Putin at War Again? Because He Keeps Winning.Russia understands that it’s militaries, not economies, that do the fighting. We’ve Entered a New Phase of the Pandemic. It’s Time for New Metrics.Why the new C.D.C. recommendations make sense. Why Was a Catholic Hospital Willing to Gamble With My Life?Overturning Roe v. Wade isn’t just about abortion. Ketanji Brown Jackson Won’t Be Able to Change a Radical Court. Yet.A new face on the court is welcome, but it won’t affect its ideological trajectory. Russia’s Ukraine Invasion Is TerrifyingI feel fear crawling in my guts. Mr. Putin Launches a Sequel to the Cold WarRussia’s war of choice in Ukraine raises countless difficult questions. The Democrats Have Bigger Problems Than the SquadHaving immobilized the president’s agenda and plunged their party into disarray, moderate and conservative Democrats are casting around for someone to blame. Defeat Trump, Now More Than EverThe struggle against authoritarianism, at home and abroad. On the Inflation Debate, There's Much We Can Agree OnWhat am I talking about? Let’s look at some numbers. Democrats Used to Be Able to Get Things Done. What Happened?They need a social movement powerful enough to force liberal elites to advance sweeping reforms, rather than tinker around the edges of a broken system. How to Negotiate Like a ProThe correct way to negotiate: Identify the value created through reaching a deal and split it 50-50. Young Ukrainians, We Want to Hear From YouFor Ukrainians born in 1991 or later, what does it mean to be living in an independent Ukraine? Putin’s War on Ukraine: Rising OutrageReaders question the decision not to send U.S. troops into Ukraine and speculate about Russia’s motives and timing. Also: Justice reforms and crime rates. Flight Attendants in the Pandemic and Wellness Diets for Pets: The Week in Narrated ArticlesFive articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. Russia, Soccer and a Line Drawn Too LateSoccer did not have to allow itself to be the field in which geopolitical rivalries played out, or the stage on which oligarchs sought power and prestige. The Invention of the IndexDennis Duncan discusses “Index, a History of the,” and Brendan Slocumb talks about “The Violin Conspiracy.” After Chinese Ban, Cryptocurrency Mining Got Worse for ClimateNew research shows that China’s Bitcoin ban has sent the process of creating new coins, known as mining, to countries where it uses far less renewable energy. Sale of Leases for Wind Farms Off New York Raises More Than $4 BillionThe auctioned areas are expected to generate enough power for nearly 2 million homes once turbines are built. Progressive Jessica Cisneros Challenges Rep. Cuellar in TexasIn her second run for Congress, Jessica Cisneros has moved from pitching progressive policies to attacking the incumbent Democrat, Representative Henry Cuellar. DNA Evidence Reveals Hank the Tank Isn’t One Bear, but SeveralAt least three black bears are behind a string of brazen break-ins in the Lake Tahoe area, according to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. U.S. Eases Sanctions to Allow Routine Transactions With Afghan GovernmentThe move allows financial dealings with civil servants at government institutions, even if those ministries are now overseen by Taliban members. Starbucks Workers in Mesa, Ariz., Vote for UnionThe victory was the union’s first outside Buffalo and appeared to underscore its momentum in organizing company employees across the country. Judge Strikes Down Elite Virginia High School’s Admissions RulesThomas Jefferson High School eliminated standardized tests and made other changes to attract more Black and Hispanic students. A judge declared the policy unfair to Asian Americans. Companies Finalize $26 Billion Deal With States and Cities to End Opioid LawsuitsThe first checks could be cut in April. The money — from the nation’s three major pharmaceutical distributors and Johnson & Johnson — will be used for addiction treatment and prevention. Champions League Final Will Be Played in Paris, Not RussiaEuropean soccer officials stripped the game from St. Petersburg as punishment for Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and said they would not host games on Russian soil “until further notice.” Nils van der Poel Gives Away His Medal to Protest Beijing’s AbusesIn a rare rebuke of Beijing, Nils van der Poel, a speedskater, handed one of his gold medals to the daughter of Gui Minhai, a book publisher imprisoned in China. An Iranian Director’s Rule: ‘Always Focus on Ordinary People’Asghar Farhadi, who has won two Oscars, says stories about the rich and famous “are not part of my emotional bank.” What Happens When a ‘Heritage Act’ Wants More Than Playing the Hits?Tears for Fears are returning with their first new album in 18 years. The group is one of a number of veteran bands releasing fresh music after lengthy pauses. Can a Reality TV Show Sell You on a $2,298 E-Bike?Welcome to “Bike Hunters,” a Dutch YouTube series that promises to recover stolen e-bikes — but really makes you want one of your own. ‘Killing Eve’ Is Back for a Final Season. Here’s Where We Left Off.Season 3 ended ambiguously in 2020. We’ve recapped some of the murders and gay drama you may have forgotten about since then. More Recent Articles
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