3 Newsletters: 86 new articles
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Putin agrees 'in principle' for U.N., ICRC to aid with evacuations from Mariupol United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres met with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow on Tuesday as he seeks to find a pause in the fighting in Ukraine. Champions League: Manchester City edges Real Madrid in semifinal clash Manchester City earned a dramatic 4-3 win over Real Madrid on Tuesday at Etihad Stadium in the first leg of their Champions League semifinal matchup. Moldova raises security after explosions in breakaway region near Ukraine Moldova's president, Maia Sandu, convened a meeting of her security council as reports of explosions in the breakaway region of Transnistria raised concern that Russia could expand its war in Ukraine. Robert Pattinson, director Matt Reeves to return for 'The Batman' sequel "The Batman" is officially getting a sequel, with Robert Pattinson set to return as Gotham's Caped Crusader and Matt Reeves as the director. Scenes from Ukraine: Destruction, atrocities and mourning in Borodianka, Bucha and Irpin Ukrainians gather to mourn those killed in the war with Russia. Bodies of civilians have been found lying in streets and in mass graves in the areas outside the capital, Kyiv. Warning: Some images are disturbing. Psychologist evaluation of Amber Heard revealed two personality disorders A psychologist hired by Johnny Depp's legal team in his defamation lawsuit against ex-wife Amber Heard testified Tuesday that her evaluation of the actress diagnosed her with two personality disorders. Vice President Kamala Harris tests positive for COVID-19 Vice President Kamala Harris has tested positive for COVID-19, the White House announced Tuesday. White House COVID-19 chief appeals to Congress for treatment funding Congress must provide adequate funding to make sure the United States can keep providing the latest COVID-19 treatments to Americans, the White House coronavirus response coordinator said Tuesday. Mark Emmert to step down as NCAA president by June 2023 NCAA President Mark Emmert is stepping down from his position after more than a decade in charge of the association. 'Fast X' director Justin Lin steps down from sequel Justin Lin announced Tuesday that he is stepping down as director of "Fast X," the 10th film in the "Fast and the Furious" franchise. He will remain a producer. Bucks' Jrue Holiday honored as NBA Teammate of the Year for second time Milwaukee Bucks guard Jrue Holiday was named the recipient of the NBA's Twyman-Stokes Teammate of the Year Award on Tuesday, the league announced. President Joe Biden issues first 3 pardons, including one for Secret Service agent who guarded JFK President Joe Biden on Tuesday issued his first three pardons -- including one to a Secret Service agent who guarded President John F. Kennedy -- and commuted the sentences of 75 other people, the White House announced. Arizona death row prisoner Clarence Dixon seeks clemency citing mental illness, disabilities Attorneys for an Arizona death row prisoner petitioned for clemency for their client Tuesday, citing his mental illness, physical disabilities and abuse as a child. NASA's moon rocket, spacecraft return for repair after scrubbed test NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for the Artemis I mission arrived safely at the Kennedy Space Center's Vehicle Assembly Building in Florida, the agency said Tuesday. Heat star Jimmy Butler ruled out for Game 5 vs. Hawks with right knee issue Miami Heat star Jimmy Butler was ruled out of Game 5 against the Atlanta Hawks on Tuesday night because of right knee inflammation, the team announced. Rep. Madison Cawthorn cited for loaded gun in bag at TSA checkpoint Rep. Madison Cawthorn, R-N.C., was cited for carrying a loaded Staccato 9mm handgun in his bag at a TSA checkpoint at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport on Tuesday morning. Russia ending gas shipments to Poland Gas shipments from Russian-owned energy provider Gazprom to Poland have been suspended, the Polish government said on Tuesday. Dow falls 809 points as Microsoft, Alphabet report earnings after the bell The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 809 points on Tuesday as investors anticipated major company earnings and weighed concerns about global economic growth. Reaction divided over Elon Musk's plan to purchase Twitter Regulators in Britain and the European Union warned Twitter the company must comply with laws there one day after the platform's board of directors accepted Elon Musk's offer of $44 billion to purchase the company. Family of teen who fell from Florida ride says death 'could've been prevented' The family of a teenager who fell more than 100 feet from a Florida amusement park ride said Tuesday his death could have been prevented with a seatbelt and better safety checks. Andrew Woolfolk, saxophonist for Earth, Wind & Fire, dies at 71 Andrew Woolfolk, a longtime saxophonist for Earth, Wind & Fire, has died at age 71. Baby fox rescued from window well of Colorado home An animal control officer in Colorado rescued a baby fox found trapped in a home's window well. Temperatures to top 110 in New Delhi as searing heat wave bakes India Relentless and unseasonable heat has baked large portions of India this spring, and AccuWeather forecasters say a significant swath of the country is on the precipice of yet another brutal heat wave. Georgia restaurant worker honored after grilling 1 million steaks A Georgia woman who has worked at the same restaurant for over 20 years was honored by the company after grilling her one-millionth steak. Lebanon’s first post-collapse elections unlikely to bring desired change Getting rid of Lebanon's well-entrenched corrupt and inept ruling political class is unlikely to happen at the upcoming parliamentary elections, analysts and experts say. |
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
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Under Fire, a Ukrainian Town Braces for a Russian OnslaughtIn Orikhiv, near the front lines, most residents have fled and those who remain endure constant shelling and the fear of what comes next. Why U.S. Oil Companies Aren’t Riding to Europe’s RescueAmerican energy production has only inched up because executives fear that oil and gas prices won’t stay high. McCarthy Feared G.O.P. Lawmakers Put ‘People in Jeopardy’ After Jan. 6New audio recordings reveal Kevin McCarthy worried that comments by his far-right colleagues could incite violence. He said he would try to rein in the lawmakers, but has instead defended them. Jan. 6 Trial Begins for Thomas Webster, Former N.Y.P.D. OfficerA onetime member of Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg’s security detail is accused of assaulting a Washington police officer during the Capitol riot. The Coronavirus Has Infected More Than Half of Americans, the C.D.C. ReportsBut prior infection does not guarantee protection from the virus, officials said, and Americans should still get vaccinated and boosted. Vice President Kamala Harris Tests Positive for Covid-19While Kamala Harris had not seen President Biden for eight days, her positive test renewed concerns about his vulnerability to the virus. Stocks drop 2.8%, led lower by tech, as April’s slump continues.Big technology companies are set to report earnings starting Tuesday. The S&P 500 has dropped nearly 8 percent this month, its worst monthly showing since March 2020. Hot Job Market, an Economic Relief, Is a Wall Street WorryThis year’s decline in stock prices follows a historical pattern: “When unemployment is ultra low, the uppity times are behind us,” a bank research chief said. Harvard Details Its Ties to Slavery and Its Plans for RedressThe university is committing $100 million for an endowed “Legacy of Slavery Fund.” Its report carefully avoided treading on direct financial reparations for descendants of enslaved people. The Major Findings of Harvard’s Report on Its Ties to SlaveryHarvard University issued a 134-page report investigating its ties to slavery, and its legacy. Here are the key findings. Will President Biden Forgive Student Loan Debt?Some advocates believe President Biden’s repeated extensions of the repayment pause, now set to end Aug. 31, could force his hand on loan forgiveness. Selling Twitter to Elon Musk Is Good for Investors. What About the Public?The company’s decision to sell seems to have been based purely on the financials, with little if any regard for other stakeholders. The Nets and the Lakers Did Not Win. But Superteams Never Die.The stars did not align in Brooklyn or Los Angeles this time, but it’s certain that someone will try again. Kyrie Irving is already making plans. Shameless McCarthy, Soulless Putin and Nameless Ukrainian SoldiersUkrainians fight for freedom as a U.S. congressman and Russia’s leader fight for power. I Treasure the Life I Live in the Subway. And I Am Afraid of Losing It.If New Yorkers are unflappable, impervious and stoic on the sidewalk, we are raging, delighted, terrified, dancing, sobbing messes in the subway tunnels. French Lessons for the Biden AdministrationMacron’s victory is a reminder to Democrats to find the center on immigration. Elon Musk Is a Problem Masquerading as a SolutionWhat happens when the incarnation of a problem buys the right to decide what the problem is and how to fix it? Biden Has Already Done More for Rural America Than TrumpDemocrats should let voters know about their successes — and run on Democratic values. Congress Has to Ask How Much McKinsey Hurt the F.D.A.Three critical questions to secure F.D.A. integrity. What’s Fueling the Global Food Crisis?Surprise: Old-style globalization is bearing the brunt of this crisis. A ‘Cruiser’ Sets Sail, Despite CovidA return to the sea means a return to life for one die-hard cruiser. Tony Blair on Russia’s War in Ukraine: A Virtual EventThe former British prime minister will speak with Peter Baker of The New York Times on May 2. Mark Emmert to Step Down as President of the N.C.A.A.Emmert and the N.C.A.A.’s Board of Governors said they made a mutual decision for him to step aside next year as the top administrator in college sports. Texas’ Busing of Migrants to D.C. Isn’t Having Abbott’s Intended Effect YetThe plan, meant to rattle President Biden, fits into his strategy for addressing record numbers of border crossings. The migrants said they were grateful for the chartered bus ride. What Are the New Rules on Light Bulbs?: LED vs. IncandescentThe administration set efficiency standards that will phase out sales of incandescent bulbs in favor of LEDs, reducing Americans’ electrical bills over time. What We Lose Communicating Through Text in a PandemicWhen my mother got Covid in April 2020, I learned what we lose over text. Overcoming Motherhood Imposter SyndromeCasey Wilson learned to trust her parenting instincts after her son received a surprise diagnosis. More Recent Articles |
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United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres met with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow on Tuesday as he seeks to find a pause in the fighting in Ukraine.
Manchester City earned a dramatic 4-3 win over Real Madrid on Tuesday at Etihad Stadium in the first leg of their Champions League semifinal matchup.
Moldova's president, Maia Sandu, convened a meeting of her security council as reports of explosions in the breakaway region of Transnistria raised concern that Russia could expand its war in Ukraine.
"The Batman" is officially getting a sequel, with Robert Pattinson set to return as Gotham's Caped Crusader and Matt Reeves as the director.
Ukrainians gather to mourn those killed in the war with Russia. Bodies of civilians have been found lying in streets and in mass graves in the areas outside the capital, Kyiv. Warning: Some images are disturbing.
A psychologist hired by Johnny Depp's legal team in his defamation lawsuit against ex-wife Amber Heard testified Tuesday that her evaluation of the actress diagnosed her with two personality disorders.
Vice President Kamala Harris has tested positive for COVID-19, the White House announced Tuesday.
Congress must provide adequate funding to make sure the United States can keep providing the latest COVID-19 treatments to Americans, the White House coronavirus response coordinator said Tuesday.
NCAA President Mark Emmert is stepping down from his position after more than a decade in charge of the association.
Justin Lin announced Tuesday that he is stepping down as director of "Fast X," the 10th film in the "Fast and the Furious" franchise. He will remain a producer.
Milwaukee Bucks guard Jrue Holiday was named the recipient of the NBA's Twyman-Stokes Teammate of the Year Award on Tuesday, the league announced.
President Joe Biden on Tuesday issued his first three pardons -- including one to a Secret Service agent who guarded President John F. Kennedy -- and commuted the sentences of 75 other people, the White House announced.
Attorneys for an Arizona death row prisoner petitioned for clemency for their client Tuesday, citing his mental illness, physical disabilities and abuse as a child.
NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for the Artemis I mission arrived safely at the Kennedy Space Center's Vehicle Assembly Building in Florida, the agency said Tuesday.
Miami Heat star Jimmy Butler was ruled out of Game 5 against the Atlanta Hawks on Tuesday night because of right knee inflammation, the team announced.
Rep. Madison Cawthorn, R-N.C., was cited for carrying a loaded Staccato 9mm handgun in his bag at a TSA checkpoint at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport on Tuesday morning.
Gas shipments from Russian-owned energy provider Gazprom to Poland have been suspended, the Polish government said on Tuesday.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 809 points on Tuesday as investors anticipated major company earnings and weighed concerns about global economic growth.
Regulators in Britain and the European Union warned Twitter the company must comply with laws there one day after the platform's board of directors accepted Elon Musk's offer of $44 billion to purchase the company.
The family of a teenager who fell more than 100 feet from a Florida amusement park ride said Tuesday his death could have been prevented with a seatbelt and better safety checks.
Andrew Woolfolk, a longtime saxophonist for Earth, Wind & Fire, has died at age 71.
An animal control officer in Colorado rescued a baby fox found trapped in a home's window well.
Relentless and unseasonable heat has baked large portions of India this spring, and AccuWeather forecasters say a significant swath of the country is on the precipice of yet another brutal heat wave.
A Georgia woman who has worked at the same restaurant for over 20 years was honored by the company after grilling her one-millionth steak.
Getting rid of Lebanon's well-entrenched corrupt and inept ruling political class is unlikely to happen at the upcoming parliamentary elections, analysts and experts say. 
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