3 Newsletters: 82 new articles
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
| ||||||||
Biden and Zelensky discuss economic sanctions, nuclear power plant attack U.S. President Joe Biden spoke with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky Saturday evening to discuss Russia's ongoing invasion of Ukraine. Boston lifts indoor masking mandate Boston lifted its masking mandate for indoor public spaces Saturday, following in the steps of municipalities across the country scaling back COVID-19 precautions as case counts and hospitalizations drop. Box of human heads stolen from Denver truck A thief who broke into a freight truck in Denver this week made out with some macabre cargo: a box of human heads. Ex-cop who forced women into sex acts takes plea deal A former police officer in Hialeah, Fla., pleaded guilty to three counts of depriving women of their constitutional rights by sexually abusing them, the U.S. Justice Department announced Saturday. Visa and Mastercard to suspend Russian operations Visa and Mastercard announced Saturday that they'd be suspending operations in Russia in response to the country's ongoing invasion of Ukraine. National Security Council condemns Russia efforts to ‘undermine free press’ The U.S. National Security Council on Saturday released a statement condemning efforts by Russia to "undermine free press." Sherri Papini charged with faking her own 2016 abduction A woman who told police that she'd been kidnapped, held for three weeks and branded in 2016 allegedly made the whole story up, authorities announced this week. UNESCO ‘deeply concerned’ for historic sites in Ukraine United Nations officials said they are "deeply concerned" for the survival of historic cultural sites in Ukraine amid the Russian invasion. TikTok unveils labels for Russia state-controlled media accounts Social media giant TikTok has unveiled new labels for posts made by Russian state-controlled media accounts to combat disinformation about the invasion of Ukraine. Utah Gov. Spencer Cox to veto last-minute bill banning transgender school athletes Utah Gov. Spencer Cox has already said he'll veto a surprise bill banning transgender girls from competing in school sports after the state legislature introduced, debated and passed the bill late Friday night. U.S. State Department warns Americans to leave Russia 'immediately' The U.S. State Department warned U.S. citizens Saturday to stay out of Russia for a number of reasons mostly related to its invasion in Ukraine. Ukraine nuclear plant radiation levels remain normal, U.N. confirms An international regulator that reports to the United Nations confirmed Saturday that radiation levels remain normal at a nuclear power plant that fell to Russian forces Friday. Russia announces resumption of offensive in Ukraine Russia's Defense Ministry announced Saturday it has restarted its offensive operations in certain areas of Ukraine after agreeing to a cease-fire earlier in the morning to allow evacuations. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky calls for U.S. to stop buying Russian oil Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky asked for the United States to stop buying Russian oil during a Zoom meeting with members of the U.S. Congress on Saturday morning. Notable Deaths of 2022 Director Ivan Reitman, Miss USA pageant winner Cheslie Kryst, French fashion designer Manfred Thierry Mugler, comedian Louie Anderson, professional golfer Bob Goalby, American singer Meat Loaf, NBA's only woman drafted Lusia Harris, French actor Gaspard Ulliel, fashion icon Andre Leon Talley, singer Ronnie Spector, comedian Bob Saget, Oscar-winning actor Sidney Poitier, and NFL head coach Dan Reeves are among the famous people who have died in 2022. Scenes from the Russian war on Ukraine Russian forces invaded Ukraine on February 24, 2022, under orders from President Vladimir Putin, who said it was the start of a "special military operation," as the United Nations Security Council was meeting in an emergency session in New York. By Friday, Russian forces had attacked civilian targets and advanced on the capital city, Kyiv. Adkins Avenue Fire in Florida Panhandle burns through 1,400 acres The Adkins Avenue Fire, a wildfire in the Florida Panhandle, grew to 1,400 acres on Saturday with 30% containment, according to the Florida Forest Service. Russian President Vladimir Putin warns no-fly zone would make NATO ‘participants’ in Ukraine war Russian President Vladimir Putin on Saturday called sanctions placed against the country a "declaration of war" and warned that a no-fly zone over Ukraine would make NATO "participants" in it. Russian authorities detain WNBA star, Olympian Brittney Griner Russian authorities announced Saturday they detained WNBA star Brittney Griner after allegedly finding vapes with hashish oil in her luggage. Some late-winter snow is on the way courtesy of 2 storms Back-to-back winter storms will trek across the central and northeastern United States this weekend into early next week, bringing a wide variety of weather hazards. Florida Senate passes bill to set up election crimes, voter fraud office Florida senators passed a bill to set up an election crimes and voter fraud office, and raise penalties despite opponents to the legislation asserting that voter fraud is extremely rare. ISIS-K claims responsibility for Pakistan mosque bombing An affiliate of the Islamic State has claimed responsibility for a suicide bombing at a Pakistan mosque, the death toll from which authorities increased to 62 Saturday. 'Good Times' actor Johnny Brown dead at 84 Johnny Brown, who played building super Nathan Bookman on the beloved 1970s sitcom "Good Times," has died, his family announced. He was 84. Assad Zaman to co-star in 'Interview with the Vampire' series Assad Zaman has joined the cast of AMC's upcoming seven-part drama based on Anne Rice's iconic novel, "Interview with the Vampire." No Season 2 for 'Ordinary Joe' on NBC Garrett Lerner, who produced and developed "Ordinary Joe," said NBC has chosen not to renew the drama for a second season. North Korea fires ballistic missile toward East Sea, South Korean military says North Korea fired a ballistic missile toward the East Sea on Saturday, South Korea's military said, in the latest flare-up of tensions just four days ahead of the presidential election here. 'Encanto' tops U.S. album chart for 7th week The soundtrack to the animated movie musical "Encanto" is No. 1 on the U.S. album chart for a seventh week. |
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
| ||||||||
Putin Threatens Loss of Statehood; Russian Troops Near OdessaUkrainian officials have warned of a looming catastrophe in Mariupol, a coastal city. Russia said it would open “humanitarian corridors” to Mariupol and a smaller town. Local officials confirmed that an effort to bring in relief was underway. How the West Marshaled a Stunning Show of Unity Against RussiaIn a few frantic days, the West threw out the playbook it used for decades against the Kremlin and isolated Russia with unparalleled sanctions and penalties. Putin Likens Sanctions to a ‘Declaration of War’Despite a cease-fire, Russia shelled near humanitarian corridors meant for civilians to escape an embattled city, Ukraine says, while the Russian leader also warned about a no-fly zone. Russian Prisoners and Ukrainian Soldiers Describe Two Sides of the ConflictThe accounts painted a picture of a conflict consisting largely of ambushes, at least in northern Ukraine where the Russian forces are striving to encircle and capture the capital, Kyiv. Too Close to Putin? Institutions Vet Artists, Uncomfortably.Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has led arts organizations to reconsider who performs, forcing them to confront questions about free speech and policing political views. US Officials Travel to Venezuela, a Russia Ally, as the West Isolates PutinThe trip is the highest-level visit by American officials to Caracas in years, driven by a desire to separate Russia from its remaining Latin American allies. American Veterans Join the Fight in UkraineAll across the country, small groups of military veterans are hungry for what they see as a righteous fight to defend freedom against an autocratic aggressor. How the Manhattan DA's Investigation Into Donald Trump UnraveledThe criminal investigation into the former president crashed amid a disagreement about the merits of bringing a case. The debate pitted a new district attorney against two veteran prosecutors who had pursued a case against Mr. Trump for years. With Remote Work, Women Decide Who Knows They're PregnantThe liberation of being pregnant on Zoom and not in the office. Truckers Protesting Covid Mandates Amass Outside WashingtonThe convoy is one of many groups protesting government policies, even as many states have started rolling back restrictions. Catch up on pandemic news. The 2 Political Operatives at the Center of a New Jersey Murder MysteryAs Sean Caddle has now admitted, sinister plots were more than just idle fantasy to him. Wildlife Personalities Play a Role in NatureStudies help explore the ways that animals — whether bold or shy, aggressive or meek, interact with their environment. Ukrainians Meet Putin's Assault With Brave DefianceUkrainians are heroically united in repelling the Russian invasion. How to Avoid Nuclear War With RussiaIt’s often better to constrain yourself than to limit your enemy’s choices. Zelensky and Trump: Two Performers, One HeroA fake tough guy versus the real deal. Free Speech: A Reminder From Russia of How Precious It IsWhat we are seeing in Russia is a reminder of why protecting free speech is so important. We’re Entering a Period of Relatively Low Covid Risk for KidsDespite so-so vaccine news for children 5 to 11. Prenatal Tests, Disabilities and the Decision Whether to AbortReaders discuss both the challenges and the joys of raising children with disabilities. California Woman Is Charged With Faking Her Own Abduction in 2016Three weeks after she vanished, Sherri Papini was found over 140 miles from her home. According to the authorities, her account of being kidnapped was a lie. You Quit Your Job, but You Still Need a Retirement PlanMillions of American workers said goodbye to their bosses last year. If you’re one, don’t lose sight of your savings and investment goals. Florida Fire Consumes 1,400 Acres and Continues to GrowBy Saturday afternoon, more than 24 hours after the fire began, dry conditions and high winds were continuing to make it hard to contain the flames. Mitchell Ryan, Who Played the Villain in ‘Lethal Weapon,’ Dies at 88Mr. Ryan, who appeared in the TV series “Dark Shadows,” played a brutal businessman in “Santa Barbara” and a wealthy father in the sitcom “Dharma & Greg.” Pakistan Identifies Peshawar Suicide Bomber and Network, Police SayThe attack at a Shiite mosque, claimed by an ISIS affiliate, killed at least 63 people and left nearly 200 wounded. Tony Walton, Award-Winning Stage and Screen Designer, Dies at 87He worked with the directors Mike Nichols, Bob Fosse and Jerry Zaks, winning three Tony Awards and an Oscar for “All That Jazz.” With ‘Lucy and Desi,’ Amy Poehler Gets to the Heart of a MarriageThe performer and director wanted to deliver a down-to-earth portrayal of a couple whose union was far from perfect, even if viewers wouldn’t accept that. What Is ‘Bigorexia’?A social media diet of perfect bodies is spurring some teenage boys to form muscle dysmorphia. More Recent Articles |
Email subscriptions powered by FeedBlitz, LLC • 1800 Camden Road, Suite 107-258 • Charlotte, NC 28203, USA
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)


U.S. President Joe Biden spoke with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky Saturday evening to discuss Russia's ongoing invasion of Ukraine.
Boston lifted its masking mandate for indoor public spaces Saturday, following in the steps of municipalities across the country scaling back COVID-19 precautions as case counts and hospitalizations drop.
A thief who broke into a freight truck in Denver this week made out with some macabre cargo: a box of human heads.
A former police officer in Hialeah, Fla., pleaded guilty to three counts of depriving women of their constitutional rights by sexually abusing them, the U.S. Justice Department announced Saturday.
Visa and Mastercard announced Saturday that they'd be suspending operations in Russia in response to the country's ongoing invasion of Ukraine.
The U.S. National Security Council on Saturday released a statement condemning efforts by Russia to "undermine free press."
A woman who told police that she'd been kidnapped, held for three weeks and branded in 2016 allegedly made the whole story up, authorities announced this week.
United Nations officials said they are "deeply concerned" for the survival of historic cultural sites in Ukraine amid the Russian invasion.
Social media giant TikTok has unveiled new labels for posts made by Russian state-controlled media accounts to combat disinformation about the invasion of Ukraine.
Utah Gov. Spencer Cox has already said he'll veto a surprise bill banning transgender girls from competing in school sports after the state legislature introduced, debated and passed the bill late Friday night.
The U.S. State Department warned U.S. citizens Saturday to stay out of Russia for a number of reasons mostly related to its invasion in Ukraine.
An international regulator that reports to the United Nations confirmed Saturday that radiation levels remain normal at a nuclear power plant that fell to Russian forces Friday.
Russia's Defense Ministry announced Saturday it has restarted its offensive operations in certain areas of Ukraine after agreeing to a cease-fire earlier in the morning to allow evacuations.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky asked for the United States to stop buying Russian oil during a Zoom meeting with members of the U.S. Congress on Saturday morning.
Director Ivan Reitman, Miss USA pageant winner Cheslie Kryst, French fashion designer Manfred Thierry Mugler, comedian Louie Anderson, professional golfer Bob Goalby, American singer Meat Loaf, NBA's only woman drafted Lusia Harris, French actor Gaspard Ulliel, fashion icon Andre Leon Talley, singer Ronnie Spector, comedian Bob Saget, Oscar-winning actor Sidney Poitier, and NFL head coach Dan Reeves are among the famous people who have died in 2022.
Russian forces invaded Ukraine on February 24, 2022, under orders from President Vladimir Putin, who said it was the start of a "special military operation," as the United Nations Security Council was meeting in an emergency session in New York. By Friday, Russian forces had attacked civilian targets and advanced on the capital city, Kyiv.
The Adkins Avenue Fire, a wildfire in the Florida Panhandle, grew to 1,400 acres on Saturday with 30% containment, according to the Florida Forest Service.
Russian President Vladimir Putin on Saturday called sanctions placed against the country a "declaration of war" and warned that a no-fly zone over Ukraine would make NATO "participants" in it.
Russian authorities announced Saturday they detained WNBA star Brittney Griner after allegedly finding vapes with hashish oil in her luggage.
Back-to-back winter storms will trek across the central and northeastern United States this weekend into early next week, bringing a wide variety of weather hazards.
Florida senators passed a bill to set up an election crimes and voter fraud office, and raise penalties despite opponents to the legislation asserting that voter fraud is extremely rare.
An affiliate of the Islamic State has claimed responsibility for a suicide bombing at a Pakistan mosque, the death toll from which authorities increased to 62 Saturday.
Johnny Brown, who played building super Nathan Bookman on the beloved 1970s sitcom "Good Times," has died, his family announced. He was 84.
Assad Zaman has joined the cast of AMC's upcoming seven-part drama based on Anne Rice's iconic novel, "Interview with the Vampire."
Garrett Lerner, who produced and developed "Ordinary Joe," said NBC has chosen not to renew the drama for a second season.
North Korea fired a ballistic missile toward the East Sea on Saturday, South Korea's military said, in the latest flare-up of tensions just four days ahead of the presidential election here.
The soundtrack to the animated movie musical "Encanto" is No. 1 on the U.S. album chart for a seventh week. 
Post a Comment