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$42K sculpture by Jeff Koons knocked over, shatters at Miami art show A $42,000 sculpture by the artist Jeff Koons was accidentally knocked over and shattered at an art show in Miami on Thursday. U.S. conducts military raid in Syria, captures ISIS official An Islamic State official believed to have been involved in planning attacks in Syria was captured Saturday in U.S. military raid. Flaco, the owl who escaped from the Central Park Zoo, will be allowed his freedom An owl who became a celebrity after he escaped from the Central Park Zoo in New York City and defied capture for weeks will be allowed to keep his freedom. For now. New Jersey boardwalk game operator banned for deflategate scheme The operator of several popular boardwalk games down the Jersey Shore has been banned for scamming beachgoers out of prizes, the state's Attorney General Matthew Platkin announced. Japan says North Korea fired ballistic missile that could cover 'entire' United States North Korea on Saturday fired a likely long-range ballistic missile that is believed to have fallen into the waters off Japan's exclusive economic zone, the Japanese government said. Kamala Harris accuses Russia of committing war crimes in Ukraine U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris on Saturday accused Russia of committing war crimes during its year-long invasion of Ukraine. Temple University reaches agreement with striking grad students The striking graduate students at Temple University have reached an agreement with the school that could end a more than two-week long strike. Blinken warns of consequences if China aids Russia in Ukraine, says Beijing didn’t apologize for spy balloon U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Saturday warned Chinese officials during a meeting Saturday that there will be "consequences" if Beijing aids Russia in its war in Ukraine. Chicago mayor moves to evict homeless sleepers from O'Hare Int'l Airport Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot says the city is taking steps to remove homeless people who have been sleeping in O'Hare International Airport, calling their presence a risk to security. Power restored at JFK Airport's Terminal 1 after major outage Power levels in Terminal 1 of John F. Kennedy Airport in New York City were returned to normal on Saturday after the facility was temporarily closed due to major outage this week. Thousands of Mich. St. students petition to delay return to in-person classes More than 20,000 students at Michigan State University have signed a petition to delay the return of classes after three students died in a mass shooting this week. U.N. 'shocked' after 18 migrants found dead in Bulgaria; arrests made United Nations officials on Saturday said they were "shocked" after 18 people, believed to be migrants from Afghanistan, were found dead in an abandoned truck in Bulgaria. Jimmy Carter chooses hospice care at home 'to spend his remaining time' Former President Jimmy Carter, who led the country from 1977 to 1981, has chosen to receive hospice care at home "to spend his remaining time," the Carter Center announced Saturday. Maryland apartment fire leaves 17 hospitalized, some in critical condition At least 17 people were hospitalized and hundreds more evacuated after a fire spread through a high-rise apartment building in Silver Spring, Md., authorities said Saturday. Nine children injured in shooting outside Georgia gas station Nine children, including a five-year-old boy, were shot and injured outside a Georgia gas station, authorities said Saturday. Bird flu detected in Calif. as worries mount about mammal transmission Avian influenza, commonly known as bird flu, has been detected in Santa Barbara County, Calif., as worries about the disease's spread to mammals continued to mount. Millions to attend as full-fledged Carnival returns to Brazil An estimated five million people began descending on Rio de Janeiro Saturday as Brazil's Carnival celebration returned at full blast following a two-year hiatus. Chinese officials visit Taiwan for first time since COVID-19 pandemic A group of Chinese delegates visited Taiwan on Saturday, marking the first official group from China to visit the country since the COVID-19 pandemic began. EPA restores Obama-era legal interpretation for mercury emissions The Biden administration has moved to reestablish the legal underpinnings used to enforce federal mercury emissions standards for power plants first set during the Obama administration. Body of Ghanian soccer star Christian Atsu found under rubble in Turkey The body of professional soccer player Christian Atsu was discovered under the rubble of the earthquake-damaged building where lived in Turkey, his agent confirmed Saturday. Paul Wesley files for divorce from Ines de Ramon "Vampire Diaries" alum Paul Wesley has filed for divorce from jewelry designer Ines de Ramon nearly a year after they split up. Warner Bros. cancels 'Judge Mathis,' 'People's Court' Warner Bros. has canceled its long-running, legal-themed series, "Judge Mathis" and "The People's Court." Baseball legend and sports broadcaster Tim McCarver dies at 81 Baseball legend and sports broadcaster Tim McCarver has died in Memphis, Major League Baseball announced. He was 81. SZA's 'SOS' returns to the top of the U.S. album chartSongwriter Kyle Jacobs, husband of Kellie Pickler dead of apparent suicide at 49 Songwriter Kyle Jacobs, the husband of country music star Kellie Pickler, has died at home of an apparent suicide, according to the Nashville Police Department. |
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Blinken Has Tense Meeting With Chinese Official Amid Spy Balloon FurorThe meeting resumed diplomatic contact between Washington and Beijing that had been frozen since the U.S. shot down a Chinese spy balloon. The sense of a fractured world permeates Munich.The Teacher Who Volunteered in UkraineWhen Russia invaded, recruiting officers asked no questions of the Ukrainian teacher. They handed her a rifle and 120 bullets, and assigned her to a unit expecting to fight in urban combat if the Russian Army broke into Kyiv. Jimmy Carter, 98, Opts for Hospice CareThe 39th president has decided to forgo further medical treatment and will “spend his remaining time at home with his family,” the Carter Center announced. How Climate Change Is Making Tampons (and Lots of Other Stuff) More ExpensiveCotton farmers in Texas suffered record losses amid heat and drought last year, new data shows. It’s an example of how global warming is a “secret driver of inflation.” In a Treacherous Corner of Washington, a Classroom With 40-Foot WavesOne of the most challenging water-rescue training programs in the world is run by the Coast Guard on the Columbia River when the conditions are at their roughest. Fixing Social Security and Medicare: Where the Parties StandRepublicans and Democrats have sharply divergent approaches to repairing the programs. Any solutions will affect younger workers as much as retirees. Michigan G.O.P. Installs Kristina Karamo, an Election Denier, as LeaderThe vote for Kristina Karamo, who resoundingly lost her bid for secretary of state last year, cements the party’s takeover by Trump loyalists. A Boardwalk Basketball Grift Conjured Out of Thin AirIn the time-honored tradition of small-time schemes everywhere, the operator of a Jersey Shore game of chance is found guilty of deception. New York’s Emerging Cannabis Industry Plans to Find 63,000 WorkersThe industry estimates that there could be 63,000 jobs in weed across the state by 2025, many of them in retail and hospitality. Beauty in the AftermathDocumenting the recovery of a Chinese spy balloon off South Carolina, a Navy photographer produced some spectacular images with surprising art-historical undercurrents. Putin Began His Unjust War One Year Ago. Here’s What Ukraine Needs Now.Diplomacy has a chance only if Moscow accepts it can’t bring Kyiv to its knees, and the U.S. doesn’t waver. When Parents Hear That Their Child ‘Is Not Normal and Should Not Exist’Anti-trans legislation in dozens of states is an attack on parental rights. Biden Should Give Ukraine What It Needs to WinYes, there are risks of escalation. But there are greater risks of letting this awful war drag on. The Smartphone and the Sources of Teenager DespairSocial media has added to a sense of isolation. More Recent Articles
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A $42,000 sculpture by the artist Jeff Koons was accidentally knocked over and shattered at an art show in Miami on Thursday.
An Islamic State official believed to have been involved in planning attacks in Syria was captured Saturday in U.S. military raid.
An owl who became a celebrity after he escaped from the Central Park Zoo in New York City and defied capture for weeks will be allowed to keep his freedom. For now.
The operator of several popular boardwalk games down the Jersey Shore has been banned for scamming beachgoers out of prizes, the state's Attorney General Matthew Platkin announced.
North Korea on Saturday fired a likely long-range ballistic missile that is believed to have fallen into the waters off Japan's exclusive economic zone, the Japanese government said.
U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris on Saturday accused Russia of committing war crimes during its year-long invasion of Ukraine.
The striking graduate students at Temple University have reached an agreement with the school that could end a more than two-week long strike.
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Saturday warned Chinese officials during a meeting Saturday that there will be "consequences" if Beijing aids Russia in its war in Ukraine.
Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot says the city is taking steps to remove homeless people who have been sleeping in O'Hare International Airport, calling their presence a risk to security.
Power levels in Terminal 1 of John F. Kennedy Airport in New York City were returned to normal on Saturday after the facility was temporarily closed due to major outage this week.
More than 20,000 students at Michigan State University have signed a petition to delay the return of classes after three students died in a mass shooting this week.
United Nations officials on Saturday said they were "shocked" after 18 people, believed to be migrants from Afghanistan, were found dead in an abandoned truck in Bulgaria.
Former President Jimmy Carter, who led the country from 1977 to 1981, has chosen to receive hospice care at home "to spend his remaining time," the Carter Center announced Saturday.
At least 17 people were hospitalized and hundreds more evacuated after a fire spread through a high-rise apartment building in Silver Spring, Md., authorities said Saturday.
Nine children, including a five-year-old boy, were shot and injured outside a Georgia gas station, authorities said Saturday.
Avian influenza, commonly known as bird flu, has been detected in Santa Barbara County, Calif., as worries about the disease's spread to mammals continued to mount.
An estimated five million people began descending on Rio de Janeiro Saturday as Brazil's Carnival celebration returned at full blast following a two-year hiatus.
A group of Chinese delegates visited Taiwan on Saturday, marking the first official group from China to visit the country since the COVID-19 pandemic began.
The Biden administration has moved to reestablish the legal underpinnings used to enforce federal mercury emissions standards for power plants first set during the Obama administration.
The body of professional soccer player Christian Atsu was discovered under the rubble of the earthquake-damaged building where lived in Turkey, his agent confirmed Saturday.
"Vampire Diaries" alum Paul Wesley has filed for divorce from jewelry designer Ines de Ramon nearly a year after they split up.
Warner Bros. has canceled its long-running, legal-themed series, "Judge Mathis" and "The People's Court."
Baseball legend and sports broadcaster Tim McCarver has died in Memphis, Major League Baseball announced. He was 81.
SZA's "SOS" is back at the top of the U.S. album chart for an eighth week.
Songwriter Kyle Jacobs, the husband of country music star Kellie Pickler, has died at home of an apparent suicide, according to the Nashville Police Department. 
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