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18 injured in attack at Hamburg train station; woman arrested One woman has been arrested after 18 people were hurt, including at least four in life-threatening condition, in a stabbing at the train station in Hamburg, Germany, on Friday night. Boeing reaches $1.1 billion settlement with DOJ to avoid prosecution Boeing has avoided prosecution over two crashes of 737 Max planes that killed 346 people, but must pay $1.1 billion in a settlement reached with the U.S. Justice Department. SpaceX sends up more Starlink satellites from California SpaceX launched another batch of 27 Starlink V2 Mini satellites into low-Earth orbit on Friday from California. Renowned Brazilian photographer Sebastiao Salgado dies at 81 Brazilian photographer Sebastiao Salgado, whose black-and-white photographs documented human suffering and destruction of the Amazon rainforest, died Friday. He was 81. 8 convicted in Kim Kardashian 2016 jewelry heist in Paris A six-person jury and three judges in Paris convicted eight people in the armed robbery against Kim Kardashian 8 1/2 years ago, but they won't serve any more jail time. Trump announces U.S. Steel, Nippon Steel 'planned partnership' President Donald Trump announced Friday afternoon that U.S. Steel and Nippon Steel will form a "planned partnership," keeping the American company's headquarters in Pittsburgh rather than in Japan. FDA issues norovirus warning on frozen oysters from South Korea The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is warning that certain half-shell oysters that are frozen and raw harvested in South Korea may be potentially contaminated with norovirus. Watch: Cow caught in flood found alive on Australian beach 11 miles away A cow was found alive on an Australian beach after being carried up to 11 miles by floodwaters. Nazi criminals allegedly paid $200M in bribes to Perón government Recently declassified files suggest that Nazi criminals may have paid $200 million in gold bribes to Argentine authorities to secure refuge in the country after World War II. American Music Awards: How to watch, what to expect The American Music Awards will return Monday, airing on CBS and Paramount+ at 8 p.m. EDT from the Fountainebleu Hotel in Las Vegas. IATSE pickets Will Smith music video Members of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees are picketing outside West Hollywood's Quixote Studios, where a Will Smith music video is in production. Sirius XM's Ozzy's Boneyard celebrates 50 years of Motörhead Ozzy Osbourne's channel on Sirius XM, Ozzy's Boneyard, is celebrating the 50th anniversary of English metal band Motörhead with a weekend-long special. Vance to Naval Academy grads: 'Country needs you now more than ever' Vice President J.D. Vance on Friday addressed the 1,048 graduates of the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., telling them, "Your country needs you now more than ever." High voter abstention expected in Venezuela's upcoming elections Venezuela will hold regional and parliamentary elections Sunday amid a deep political and economic crisis. High voter abstention is forecast and a divided opposition lacks a unified strategy against the ruling party. Chilean city first in Latin America to rely entirely on desalinated seawater Antofagasta, a city in northern Chile, has become the first in Latin America to meet 100% of its drinking water needs with desalinated seawater. Judge blocks Trump move banning Harvard from enrolling foreign students A federal judge in Massachusetts on Friday issued an injunction that blocks President Donald Trump's administration from stopping Harvard University's enrollment of international students. Alleged neo-Nazi cult leader extradited from Moldova, arraigned on racial hate charges The alleged leader of an Eastern European neo-Nazi White supremacist group has been extradited from Moldova to the United States, the Department of Justice said Friday. Watch: Jimmy Fallon, Tom Cruise sing 'Mission: Impossible' theme song Jimmy Fallon and The Roots joined Tom Cruise and the cast of "Mission: Impossible - Final Reckoning" to sing the franchise theme song a cappella. Florida state parks now legally protected from commercial development State parks in Florida are now protected from commercial construction, thanks to the State Park Preservation Act that was signed into law this week. Minnesota Twins activate Carlos Correa from concussion injured list The Minnesota Twins activated shortstop Carlos Correa off the concussion injured list, the team announced Friday. He is expected to be in the lineup Friday night against the Kansas City Royals. Billy Joel announces brain disorder diagnosis, cancels tour Singer Billy Joel revealed his diagnosis with a brain disorder called normal pressure hydrocephalus and canceled his upcoming concerts while he recovers. Wiene 500: Slaw Dog, N.Y. Dog favored in six-Wienermobile field Racing fans won't need to wait until Sunday to relish the festivities of Indianapolis 500 weekend, as six Wienermobiles stroll onto the track Friday for the first Wiene 500. Slaw Dog and New York Dog are favorites. Judge blocks Trump administration federal agency layoffs A federal judge in San Francisco on Friday issued an injunction, blocking President Donald Trump from laying off thousands of federal employees working at more than 20 government agencies. Neal McDonough: 'Rodeo' is 'Rocky' on a bull, 'Justified' family reunion Neal McDonough told UPI his new family drama, "The Last Rodeo," reunited some of his favorite people from the iconic TV series, "Justified." Lainey Wilson releases 'Somewhere Over Laredo' ACM Entertainer of the Year Lainey Wilson released "Somewhere Over Laredo" and a performance video on Friday. |
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Trump Seeks Extensive Student Data in Pressure Campaign to Control HarvardHarvard and the federal government are locked in a battle that boils down to turning over records on international students. But Harvard says it is also about the First Amendment. These Are the U.S. Universities Most Dependent on International StudentsWhat was once a sign of international renown now looks like a vulnerability. Judge Blocks Trump Effort to Bar Harvard’s International Student Enrollment After LawsuitHarvard sued and asked for a restraining order less than 24 hours after the Trump administration had said it would block current and future international students from attending the university. Who Won a Seat at Trump’s Crypto Dinner?The New York Times reviewed a guest list and social media posts to identify who was invited to President Trump’s private event for customers of his cryptocurrency business on Thursday and a White House tour on Friday. Here are some of them. Art Spiegelman Documentary Had Trump Criticism Removed Before Airing on Public TVA segment in a documentary about the cartoonist Art Spiegelman was edited two weeks before it was set to air on public television stations across the country. Why Making an iPhone in the U.S. Would Be So DifficultApple has resisted pressure to make its most important product in the United States since 2016, and instead has moved some production to India. Trump Says US Steel Will Become Partners With Nippon SteelPresident Trump endorsed a plan that would link the U.S. and Japanese steel makers that had been blocked on national security grounds. Billy Joel Announces Brain Disorder and Cancels All ConcertsJoel said he had normal pressure hydrocephalus, which has led to “problems with hearing, vision and balance.” What is Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus, the Disorder Billy Joel Was Diagnosed With?The singer canceled his upcoming concerts because of the brain disorder. Here’s what to know about the symptoms, prognosis and treatment. ‘Baby Bear’ Learns How to Be Wild From Humans in FurAt a wildlife center in San Diego, caretakers of a black bear cub are using extraordinary measures to keep him from becoming reliant on humans, including donning masks and vintage fur coats. Sebastião Salgado: A Life in PicturesThe celebrated Brazilian photojournalist depicted the world in stark contrasts, from the depths of human suffering to the monumental grandeur of nature. Sarah Milgrim’s Death Was a Tragedy. Distorting Her Legacy Would Be Another.The woman I knew worked for peaceful coexistence. Harvard Derangement SyndromeIn my 22 years as a Harvard professor, I have not been afraid to bite the hand that feeds me. So I’m hardly an apologist when I say the invective aimed at Harvard has become unhinged. Army Report Links Pentagon Equipment Glitch to Aborted Landings at D.C. AirportThe diversion of two commercial flights on May 1 has raised new questions about equipment and safety in some of Washington’s busiest airspace. Knife Attack at Train Station in Hamburg, Germany, Wounds at Least 17Four of the victims are in critical condition. The police say they believe a 39-year-old woman carried out the attack, for which no motive has yet been given. Brush Fire Near Popular California Lake Prompts EvacuationsThe Inn fire had grown to over 700 acres to the northwest of Mono Lake, near the Nevada border. It’s one of several brush fires that have erupted in California in the last week as the weather has gotten warmer. More Recent Articles |
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One woman has been arrested after 18 people were hurt, including at least four in life-threatening condition, in a stabbing at the train station in Hamburg, Germany, on Friday night.
Boeing has avoided prosecution over two crashes of 737 Max planes that killed 346 people, but must pay $1.1 billion in a settlement reached with the U.S. Justice Department.
SpaceX launched another batch of 27 Starlink V2 Mini satellites into low-Earth orbit on Friday from California.
Brazilian photographer Sebastiao Salgado, whose black-and-white photographs documented human suffering and destruction of the Amazon rainforest, died Friday. He was 81.
A six-person jury and three judges in Paris convicted eight people in the armed robbery against Kim Kardashian 8 1/2 years ago, but they won't serve any more jail time.
President Donald Trump announced Friday afternoon that U.S. Steel and Nippon Steel will form a "planned partnership," keeping the American company's headquarters in Pittsburgh rather than in Japan.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is warning that certain half-shell oysters that are frozen and raw harvested in South Korea may be potentially contaminated with norovirus.
A cow was found alive on an Australian beach after being carried up to 11 miles by floodwaters.
Recently declassified files suggest that Nazi criminals may have paid $200 million in gold bribes to Argentine authorities to secure refuge in the country after World War II.
The American Music Awards will return Monday, airing on CBS and Paramount+ at 8 p.m. EDT from the Fountainebleu Hotel in Las Vegas.
Members of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees are picketing outside West Hollywood's Quixote Studios, where a Will Smith music video is in production.
Ozzy Osbourne's channel on Sirius XM, Ozzy's Boneyard, is celebrating the 50th anniversary of English metal band Motörhead with a weekend-long special.
Vice President J.D. Vance on Friday addressed the 1,048 graduates of the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., telling them, "Your country needs you now more than ever."
Venezuela will hold regional and parliamentary elections Sunday amid a deep political and economic crisis. High voter abstention is forecast and a divided opposition lacks a unified strategy against the ruling party.
Antofagasta, a city in northern Chile, has become the first in Latin America to meet 100% of its drinking water needs with desalinated seawater.
A federal judge in Massachusetts on Friday issued an injunction that blocks President Donald Trump's administration from stopping Harvard University's enrollment of international students.
The alleged leader of an Eastern European neo-Nazi White supremacist group has been extradited from Moldova to the United States, the Department of Justice said Friday.
Jimmy Fallon and The Roots joined Tom Cruise and the cast of "Mission: Impossible - Final Reckoning" to sing the franchise theme song a cappella.
State parks in Florida are now protected from commercial construction, thanks to the State Park Preservation Act that was signed into law this week.
The Minnesota Twins activated shortstop Carlos Correa off the concussion injured list, the team announced Friday. He is expected to be in the lineup Friday night against the Kansas City Royals.
Singer Billy Joel revealed his diagnosis with a brain disorder called normal pressure hydrocephalus and canceled his upcoming concerts while he recovers.
Racing fans won't need to wait until Sunday to relish the festivities of Indianapolis 500 weekend, as six Wienermobiles stroll onto the track Friday for the first Wiene 500. Slaw Dog and New York Dog are favorites.
A federal judge in San Francisco on Friday issued an injunction, blocking President Donald Trump from laying off thousands of federal employees working at more than 20 government agencies.
Neal McDonough told UPI his new family drama, "The Last Rodeo," reunited some of his favorite people from the iconic TV series, "Justified."
ACM Entertainer of the Year Lainey Wilson released "Somewhere Over Laredo" and a performance video on Friday. 
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