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HOLIDAYS WEEKENDS

View Post

Toronto Gardener Pleads Guilty To Killing 8 Men, Some Of Whom Were Buried In Planters

By Bill Chappell

Bruce McArthur, 67, admitted to killing the men between 2010 and 2017 and disposing of their bodies on or near a client’s property. Nearly all the victims had ties to Toronto’s LGBT community.

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Fed Says U.S. Growth Is ‘Solid,’ Keeps Interest Rates Unchanged

By Avie Schneider

The labor market continues to get stronger and the economy is growing at a solid rate, the Federal Reserve said. The central bank also said it will be patient as it decides on future rate increases.

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Several Democrats Eyeing A Presidential Run Embrace ‘Medicare-For-All’

By Alison Kodjak

The idea, they say, would be to eliminate the health insurance industry and replace it with government-run health insurance. The industry is already gearing up to oppose any moves in that direction.

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U.S. Opens Trade Talks With China

By Scott Horsley

President Trump has threatened to increase and expand on about $250 billion in tariffs, but he agreed to hold off until early March, while negotiators try to hammer out a deal.

View Post

Benefits For Navy Victims Of Agent Orange – Just 50 Years Later

By Quil Lawrence

Navy veterans who served off the coast of Vietnam were long denied benefits for exposure to Agent Orange. A federal appeals court now has ruled that service at sea was the same as service on land.

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Survey Finds Higher Risk Of Stroke Among E-Cigarette Users

By Jonathan Lambert

New findings about the health effects of e-cigarettes add to a small but growing body of research that undercuts the widely presumed safety of the alternative to conventional cigarettes.

View Post

Trump Faults Spy Bosses As Break Widens Between What They Advise And What He Does

By Philip Ewing

The president complained that his chiefs of the intelligence services were too “passive” and “naive” after a Senate hearing that underscored how often the White House rejects their assessments.

View Post

Border Security Talks Begin On Capitol Hill

By Susan Davis

House and Senate lawmakers formally kick off negotiations today. They are facing a Feb. 15 deadline to come up with a spending bill the president will sign to avoid another shutdown.

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Pressure On Maduro Intensifies As Venezuela Braces For More Protests

By Daniella Cheslow

Opposition leader Juan Guaidó has called for nationwide rallies a week after he declared himself interim president and demanded Nicolás Maduro step down or call new elections.

When The Principal Cancels School … With A Song-And-Dance Number

By Jessica Yarmosky

As temperatures plummet, school administrators from Michigan to Mississippi are finding creative ways to announce snow days. Some of their music videos have gone viral.

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USPS Suspends Mail Delivery In Parts Of 10 States Due To Dangerous Polar Vortex

By Bill Chappell

“Some places could see wind chill readings as low as 60 below zero,” the postal service said as it halted delivery for a day in parts of the Great Plains and Midwest.

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Opinion: Foreign Forces Did Not Start Venezuela’s Transition. Venezuela Did

By Javier Corrales

Venezuela’s government and opposition triggered the political standoff that’s drawing an international response. Latin America expert Javier Corrales explains how.

Award-Winning R&B Singer James Ingram Dies At 66

By Matthew S. Schwartz

The Grammy-winning artist rose to prominence in the 1980s and enjoyed several successful collaborations with other artists. He had two No. 1 hits on the Billboard charts.

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Polar Vortex Causes Midwest States Of Emergency As Cold Pushes Farther South

By David Schaper

Wind chill warnings stretch from the Dakotas into Western Pennsylvania. Airlines have canceled thousands of flights, and the governors of Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois have declared emergencies.

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Patients Suffer As Insurers And Big Health Systems Spar For Market Share

By Barbara Feder Ostrov

As hospital chains and insurers across the U.S squeeze each other, hoping to increase their market share, many patients are suddenly finding the doctors and hospitals they prefer are out of network.

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‘Does It Have To Be Him?’: N.H. Progressives Split By Another Sanders Bid

By Asma Khalid

The Vermont senator’s 2016 presidential campaign took off in New Hampshire. But in 2020, some progressive voters in the state say there are plenty of other alternatives.

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FBI Finds No Motive In Las Vegas Shooting, Closes Investigation

By Vanessa Romo

“Throughout his life, [Stephen] Paddock went to great lengths to keep his thoughts private, and that extended to his final thinking about this mass murder,” officials said on Tuesday.

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Trump Administration Begins ‘Remain In Mexico’ Policy, Sending Asylum-Seekers Back

By Richard Gonzales

The new procedure is designed to prevent applicants from remaining in the U.S. while they await a hearing before an immigration judge.

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United States Warns Americans Not To Travel To Venezuela As Tensions Rise

By Sasha Ingber

The U.S. supports the main opposition leader who has been barred by Venezuela’s Supreme Court from leaving the country.

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Brazil Arrests 5 In Dam Collapse As Death Toll Rises To 65

By Daniella Cheslow

Reports say three of those arrested were involved in getting the mining project licensed, and two were consultants with a company that certified the dam for safety.

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Police Say ‘Empire’ Actor Jussie Smollett Attacked In Possible Hate Crime

By Laurel Wamsley

The star of the Fox drama was reportedly assaulted Tuesday in downtown Chicago. His attackers are said to have poured a chemical substance on him and wrapped a rope around his neck.

View Post

A Robot Named ‘Tappy’: Huawei Conspired To Steal T-Mobile’s Trade Secrets, Says DOJ

By Laurel Wamsley

In an indictment that reads like a spy caper gone awry, the Justice Department alleges that the Chinese device maker urged its employees to sneak intel about T-Mobile’s brilliant testing robot.

View Post

‘Life-Threatening Arctic Blast’ Surges Into Midwest, Barreling Toward Eastern U.S.

By Vanessa Romo

The National Weather Service warned of a “very dangerous” cold air mass, prompting governors to declare emergencies and school districts to shut down.

View Post

Democrats Pick Georgia’s Stacey Abrams To Give Response To Trump’s State Of The Union

By Jessica Taylor

Abrams tried last year become the nation’s first African-American woman to win a governor’s race but fell short. She was an outspoken voice during the race against voter suppression tactics.

Pakistan’s Supreme Court Upholds Christian Woman’s Blasphemy Acquittal

By Abdul Sattar

Asia Bibi, a mother and illiterate farmhand of Christian faith, spent eight years on death row, until a higher court acquitted her in October. The reversal sparked huge protests by Islamic extremists.

View Post

From Fruit Fly To Stink Eye: Searching For Anger’s Animal Roots

By Jon Hamilton

Scientists say comedian Lewis Black has a lot in common with fruit flies. They’re both really good at acting angry, probably because human anger has roots in animal aggression.

View Post

Duke Professor Is Sorry For Urging Chinese Students Not To Speak Chinese

By Yuhan Xu

A professor sent an email instructing Chinese students at Duke to speak only English in certain campus buildings. An uproar and an apology followed.

View Post

U.S. Slips In Annual Global Corruption Rankings

By Daniella Cheslow

The latest Corruption Perceptions Index shows the U.S. dropped six spots, to No. 22 out of 180 countries and territories. It’s listed right after France and before the United Arab Emirates.

View Post

Russia Proposes Easing Laws On Corruption, Saying It’s Unavoidable Sometimes

By Bill Chappell

The proposed rule from the Justice Ministry says officials and public figures could be exempt if “objective circumstances” made it impossible for them to comply with corruption laws.

View Post

‘The Invisibles’ Reveals How Some Jews Survived Nazi Germany By Hiding In Plain Sight

By Eleanor Beardsley

“You just had to ignore the fear in your gut and push it away, become someone else,” recalls one Jewish survivor, now 94. “I had to act like a regular Berliner. And this is what saved me in the end.”

View Post

California Power Provider PG&E Files For Bankruptcy In Wake Of Fire Lawsuits

By Matthew S. Schwartz

The utility is facing billions of dollars in legal liability for fires caused by its equipment. PG&E filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, which would let it restructure its debts.

View Post

For One Ohio Town, Trump’s Trade Policies Bring Uncertainty And Hope

By Jim Zarroli

In Ashtabula, hometown of U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer, people are hoping the president’s agenda brings renewed vigor to manufacturing.

View Post

Why Howard Schultz’s Independent Bid For President Is A Radical Idea

By Domenico Montanaro

The former Starbucks CEO has a better chance than most because of his wealth, but there are reasons George Washington was the nation’s only independent president.

View Post

Analysis: Why A Chinese Leader Told The Story Of ‘A Devil And A Demon’

By Pallavi Gogoi

China’s Vice President Wang Qishan likes parables. In Davos he told a story to answer a question on U.S.-China trade relations.

View Post

Roger Stone Pleads Not Guilty In D.C. Federal Court Following Florida Arrest

By Philip Ewing

The longtime GOP consultant and self-described “dirty trickster” was indicted on charges of obstruction, making false statements to Congress and witness tampering. He says he has done nothing wrong.

View Post

Working Through Shutdown Backlog, NTSB Warns Accident Evidence May Be Lost

By Matthew S. Schwartz

Twenty-two accidents, including 15 plane crashes, weren’t investigated during the partial government shutdown. Instead of visiting the site of the crash, examiners might just examine stored wreckage.

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