3 Newsletters: 85 new articles
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
In historic policy shift, Germany to increase military spending to counter Russian threat Chancellor Olaf Scholz announced an historic expansion of Germany's defense spending on Sunday as the Russian invasion of Ukraine enters its fourth day.     In photos: Moments from the 2022 SAG Awards red carpet Stars walk the red carpet at the 28th annual SAG Awards held at The Barker Hangar in Santa Monica, Calif., on February 27, 2022.   'CODA,' Will Smith, Jessica Chastain win top SAG Awards The cast of "CODA" was named Best Ensemble in a Film at the Screen Actors Guild Awards ceremony at the Barker Hanger in Santa Monica, Calif., Sunday night.   EU shuts down air space to Russia, supplies arms to Ukraine European Union President Ursula von der Leyen on Sunday announced the bloc will block its airspace to Russia and ban Moscow's state-run media entities.   Ukrainian, Russian officials to meet in Belarus for talks A Ukrainian delegation will meet with Russian officials for talks along the Ukrainian-Belarusian border, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's office announced Sunday.   Fencing around Capitol to be reinstalled ahead of State of the Union U.S. Capitol Police Chief Tom Manger on Sunday said that fencing around the U.S. Capitol building will be reinstalled ahead of Tuesday's State of the Union address.   'Uncharted' tops North American box office for 2nd weekend "Uncharted" is the No. 1 movie in North America for a second straight weekend, earning additional $23.3 million in receipts, BoxOfficeMojo.com announced Sunday.   Donald Trump wins CPAC straw poll for 2024 Republican primary Former President Donald Trump won an informal CPAC poll, garnering 59% of attendees at the conference held in Orlando on Sunday, asking attendees who they would vote for in a 2024 GOP presidential primary.   WHO calls for safe transport of critically low medical oxygen supplies Ukrainian hospitals are running "dangerously low" on medical oxygen supplies amid the dual crises of the Russian invasion and the COVID-19 pandemic, the World Health Organization said Sunday.   Snowshoer, 2 dogs killed in Colorado avalanche An avalanche along a mid-slope road in Colorado killed one person and two dogs, local emergency officials said.   Pulses of snow to prolong winter in Midwest, Northeast As the first day of meteorological spring approaches, residents from the Great Lakes to the New England coast can expect to deal with another dose of wintry weather for the first few days of March.   COVID-19 cases drop 15% worldwide; Hong Kong, New Zealand shatter daily records COVID-19 is continuing to subside worldwide with a weekly 16% decrease in deaths and 15% in cases three months with South Korea, Indonesia, Vietnam, Hong Kong and New Zealand experiencing infection surges.   368,000 Ukrainians have fled country since start of Russian invasion, U.N. says At least 368,000 Ukrainians have fled the country in the four days since Russia invaded, the United Nations announced Sunday.   Three hospitalized after floor collapses at Colorado house party Three people were injured after a floor collapsed at a Colorado home after a house party involving more than 100 juveniles on Saturday night, authorities said.   Broadway legend Patti LuPone tests positive for COVID, out of 'Company' for 10 days Tony Award-winner Patti LuPone announced she has the coronavirus and is taking a break from the Broadway production of the musical, "Company."   Salinas, Calif., police officer shot, killed in traffic stop A traffic stop in Central California turned deadly after the subject in the stop opened fire, killing a police officer, authorities said.   'SNL' opens with performance by Ukrainian Chorus Dumka of New York New York's Ukrainian Chorus Dumka opened this weekend's edition of "Saturday Night Live" with a performance of "Prayer for Ukraine."   John Mulaney talks rehab, skewers mask mandates, sings in subway as 'SNL' guest hostUkrainians fend off Russian invasion in Kharkiv, Kyiv Ukraine maintained control of its second-largest city -- Kharkiv -- on Sunday after hours of heavy fighting with Russian forces, local leaders announced.   North Korea fires unidentified projectile eastward, S. Korean military says \North Korea fired a ballistic missile toward the East Sea on Sunday, South Korea's military said, in the recalcitrant regime's eighth show of force this year.   On This Day, Feb. 27: 8.8-magnitude earthquake kills more than 500 in Chile On Feb. 27, 2010, an 8.8-magnitude earthquake struck off the coast of Chile, killing more than 500 people.   Famous birthdays for Feb. 27: Josh Groban, Joanne Woodward Singer Josh Groban turns 41 and actor Joanne Woodward turns 92, among the famous birthdays for Feb. 27.   More Recent Articles | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
John Mulaney hosted "Saturday Night Live" for the fifth time this weekend. 
|
|
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Kyiv Remains in Russian Cross-Hairs as Ukrainians Push BackThe E.U. imposed new sanctions and banned Russian aircraft from its airspace, hoping to isolate Moscow as fighting still raged across Ukraine. The two countries agreed to meet, but President Vladimir Putin showed little interest in de-escalation, placing Russia’s nuclear forces on alert. In Ukraine, Russian troops were on the move in the south, threatening a major port, and in the north, driving toward the capital. Here’s the latest.   Once Sleepy and Picturesque, Ukrainian Villages Mobilize for WarWhile Russian assaults on Ukrainian cities have drawn most of the attention in the war’s early days, civilians in country towns have joined the fight, putting aside the routines of daily village life. Putin Declares a Nuclear Alert, and Biden Seeks De-escalationWhen the Russian leader ordered his nuclear forces into “special combat readiness,” the U.S. could have gone on high alert. Instead, the administration tried not to inflame him. Thousands in the U.S. Rally in Support of UkraineAt events in Washington, Chicago, Boston and other cities on Sunday, demonstrators expressed their love for the country, anger at Vladimir Putin and hope for peace. War in Ukraine Forces Israel Into a Delicate Balancing ActIsrael is a strong ally of the United States, and its leaders have a good relationship with Volodymyr Zelensky, Ukraine’s Jewish president. But Israel also doesn’t want to provoke Russia. Oil prices climb as Ukraine crisis deepens.A nuclear threat, and skepticism at potential talks. New York Ends Its Mask Mandate for SchoolsGov. Kathy Hochul said the statewide mask mandate in schools would end on Wednesday, and Mayor Eric Adams planned to lift pandemic measures in the city on March 7. 10 Consequential Days: How Biden Navigated War, Covid and the Supreme CourtThe dizzying events of the past week have pushed to the sidelines the congressional squabbling over President Biden’s domestic agenda, and are already redefining the arc of his presidency. In Wake of Floyd’s Death, Police Departments Aim to Encourage Officer InterventionOfficers fear retaliation if they step in to stop misconduct by other officers. In the wake of George Floyd’s death, departments are trying to change that. How Lopsided New District Lines Deepen the U.S. Partisan DivideCompetitive districts are disappearing in Texas and beyond. Consider the case of a once-rising Republican star, Dan Crenshaw, in the Houston suburbs. Will Trump’s Nod Be Enough for Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton?Attorney General Ken Paxton is likely to end up in a runoff after the Republican primary on March 1. But it remains uncertain who among his big-name challengers will join him there. Alexei Ratmansky, With Family in Kyiv, Leaves His Ballet in MoscowThe New York-based choreographer, who was working on a new ballet for the Bolshoi, said he doubted he would return to Russia to work “if Putin is still president.” Metropolitan Opera Says It Will Cut Ties With Pro-Putin ArtistsThe decision comes as arts institutions seek to distance themselves from some Russian performers amid the invasion of Ukraine. Corporations Raise Prices as Consumers Spend ‘With a Vengeance’Corporate America is lifting prices and bragging about bigger profits as consumers open their wallets and spend heartily. When Her Husband Said He Wanted to Die, Amy Bloom ListenedIn her memoir, “In Love,” the veteran novelist writes about her marriage, her husband’s Alzheimer’s diagnosis and his decision to end his life. We Are All Living in Vladimir Putin’s World NowIt’s shaped by historical resentments and great power politics. And it’s going to be ugly. How the American Right Stopped Worrying and Learned to Love RussiaThe American right has changed course since the Cold War. Mr. Putin, the War in Ukraine Is Not in My NameVladimir Putin abuses my language. Steals it to pretend he is defending the rights of Russian speakers. Ash Wednesday and the Hope It OffersThe pandemic has challenged any expectation that we can control our lives and be rescued from loss. Relearning to Walk, a Personal HistoryIt is not always easy to stand. Disabled Ancestry Should Be Embraced With PrideIn the past, their stories were often hidden in shame. But we can make our familly histories whole by telling them. Absent or Swinging Prices Keep Consumers GuessingOnline shopping was supposed to give consumers more power and freedom. Instead, costs are so fluid that household goods fluctuate almost like Bitcoin. The Sunday Read: ‘The Battle for the World’s Most Powerful Cyberweapon’A New York Times investigation reveals how Israel reaped diplomatic gains around the world from NSO’s Pegasus spyware — a tool America itself purchased but is now trying to ban. Barr Rebukes Trump as ‘Off the Rails’ in New MemoirWilliam P. Barr’s memoir of his time as attorney general under George H.W. Bush and then again under Donald J. Trump defends his more recent leadership of the Justice Department. For Many Storm Victims, a Long Wait to Get Insurance PaymentsAs the impact of extreme weather intensifies, getting reimbursed by insurers becomes increasingly challenging. Pyeongchang Still Awaits Its Olympic PayoffOne of South Korea’s poorest regions hoped that hosting the 2018 Games would bring tourists and prosperity. It hasn’t really happened. Brazil, Land of the Thong, Embraces Its Heavier SelfA country known for beach bodies is confronting soaring obesity rates with new laws that enshrine protections for people who are overweight. ‘Atmospheric River’ Threatens to Pummel the Pacific NorthwestHeavy rains in the mountains of Oregon and Washington are expected to cause flooding starting on Monday, forecasters said. SAG Awards 2022: Complete List of Winners“We, deaf actors, have come a long way,” the “CODA” star Marlee Matlin tells the audience. On the TV side, “Succession,” “Ted Lasso” and “Squid Game” won big. Leo Bersani, Literary Critic and Theorist on Gay Life, Dies at 90He had a long career as a scholar of French literature, but he was best known for his writings on gay identity at the height of the AIDS crisis. MLB and Union Are Still Far Apart on Eve of DeadlineMajor League Baseball threatened to cancel some regular-season games if an agreement was not reached by Monday. Intense negotiations had yet to yield results. How to Talk to Kids About UkraineYoung people have access to more news streams than ever, and many are concerned. Here’s how to address their questions. More Recent Articles
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Email subscriptions powered by FeedBlitz, LLC • 1800 Camden Road, Suite 107-258 • Charlotte, NC 28203, USA
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)
Post a Comment