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- Made in America? Most Trump Products Manufactured Overseas
- The Latest: Cousin fondly remembers flood-victim couple
- Needles everywhere: Drug crisis creates pollution threat
- Muslims heed calls to avoid holy site over Israeli security steps
- See the New Trillion-Ton Antarctic Iceberg in Image from Space
- Turkish opposition: Govt blocks full probe into failed coup
- Iran detains president's brother, sentences Chinese-American
- Passengers Faint On Allegiant Air Flight Without AC
- Surrendering to fear brought us climate change denial and President Trump | John Abraham
- Iranian president's brother hospitalized on second day of detention
- Ex-Teacher Convicted of Sexual Assault Blames Student for Seducing Her ‘Like a Used Car Salesman’
- Man on way to crucial job interview a week after prison release skips it to save car crash victim
- Delta tells Ann Coulter her insults are 'unacceptable'
- Watch As Cops Arrest Priest In Corvette Accused Of Armed Road Rage Encounter
- A Woman Is Suing Disneyland After Getting Seriously Burned At A Restaurant
- Leak: This is what the Pixel 2 XL might look like
- BAC Earnings Preview: Bank of America Corp. May Lay an Egg
- Senate delays healthcare vote as McCain recovers from surgery
- Chicago community activist killed in weekend shooting
- Knife-wielding man kills two in southern China Wal-Mart: Xinhua
- North Korea fuel prices surge after China cuts oil sales
- Israel opposes Syria truce deal over Iran presence: official
- Canada fires drive thousands more out of their homes
- Killer Chuckled on 911 Call When Asked If His Victim Was Breathing: Cops
- Former US prosecutor on Trump-Russia investigation: ‘People will be going to jail’
- First ever wedding takes place in British Antarctic Territory
- Flood topples statue at iconic Fallingwater house
- Strike a ‘paws’ – owner dresses her cats as cartoon characters and the effect is hilarious
- As Islamic State militants routed in Iraq, their families fear reprisals
- Australia opens way for faster military response to 'terrorist incidents'
- Honda has radically redesigned the Accord for 2018
- Woman Shot and Killed by Police After Calling 911 to Report Possible Assault
- House Bill Would Decimate World Bank Funding
- EU weighs new North Korea sanctions after missile test
- How the Internet Deciphered a Fake Alien Message
- Air strikes pummel Syria's Raqa as US-backed forces advance on IS
- China approves two more GMO crops for import, DuPont disappointed
- New Accord Gets Detuned Civic Type R Engine
- From small crimes, cousins allegedly move to killing 4 men
- Kindhearted UPS Driver Adopts Dog She Met on Her Route After Owner Dies
- 10 Creative Ways To Add Bailey's To Your Sweets
- The White House and Donald Trump Jr.‘s evolving explanations for the Russia meeting
- Colorful photos show auroras dancing in skies around the world this weekend
Made in America? Most Trump Products Manufactured Overseas Posted: 17 Jul 2017 07:27 AM PDT |
The Latest: Cousin fondly remembers flood-victim couple Posted: 17 Jul 2017 05:34 PM PDT |
Needles everywhere: Drug crisis creates pollution threat Posted: 17 Jul 2017 11:27 AM PDT Syringes left by drug users amid the heroin crisis are turning up everywhere. In March alone, San Francisco collected more than 13,000 syringes, compared with only about 2,900 the same month in 2016. "I just want more awareness that this is happening," said Nancy Holmes, whose 11-year-old daughter stepped on a needle in Santa Cruz, California, while swimming. |
Muslims heed calls to avoid holy site over Israeli security steps Posted: 17 Jul 2017 12:05 PM PDT Muslims heeded calls Monday not to enter a Jerusalem holy site and protested outside after Israeli authorities installed metal detectors at entrances to the ultra-sensitive compound following an attack that killed two policemen. The compound was largely empty apart from tourists and Jewish visitors, with Muslims again praying and protesting outside the site instead of entering through the metal detectors. The Haram al-Sharif compound, known to Jews as the Temple Mount, includes the Dome of the Rock and the Al-Aqsa mosque. |
See the New Trillion-Ton Antarctic Iceberg in Image from Space Posted: 17 Jul 2017 07:06 AM PDT This baby's a behemoth: At approximately 2,200 square miles (5,800 square kilometers), the iceberg represents about 10 percent of the Larsen C ice shelf, which it was a part of until it broke off this week. The 'berg is slightly bigger than Delaware in area and similarly proportioned: While the Blue Hen State is 96 miles (154 km) long, the Larsen C iceberg measures about 99 miles (159 km) from end to end, meaning it would take a little over an hour and a half to traverse it by car, assuming you had a car that could manage 60 mph (nearly 100 km/h) on uneven, floating sea ice. An instrument aboard NASA's Aqua satellite snapped one of the first images of this new iceberg on July 12, 2017, using thermal measurements to distinguish between ice and open water. |
Turkish opposition: Govt blocks full probe into failed coup Posted: 16 Jul 2017 05:40 AM PDT |
Iran detains president's brother, sentences Chinese-American Posted: 17 Jul 2017 02:43 PM PDT |
Passengers Faint On Allegiant Air Flight Without AC Posted: 16 Jul 2017 05:16 AM PDT |
Surrendering to fear brought us climate change denial and President Trump | John Abraham Posted: 17 Jul 2017 03:00 AM PDT Then, I discussed some of the political realities associated with inaction on climate change. In that post, I said I would revisit the question of why so many people deny the evidence of a changing climate. What continually befuddles people who work on climate change is the vehement and indefensible denial of evidence by a small segment of the population. |
Iranian president's brother hospitalized on second day of detention Posted: 17 Jul 2017 09:56 AM PDT The brother and close advisor of Iranian President Hassan Rouhani was transferred to hospital on his second day of detention, according to reports on Iranian news sites. Hossein Fereydoun was summoned for questioning on Saturday in a corruption case in which he faces unspecified charges. Fereydoun is a senior diplomat who took part in the talks that led to a 2015 nuclear agreement between Iran and world powers. |
Ex-Teacher Convicted of Sexual Assault Blames Student for Seducing Her ‘Like a Used Car Salesman’ Posted: 17 Jul 2017 10:28 AM PDT |
Man on way to crucial job interview a week after prison release skips it to save car crash victim Posted: 17 Jul 2017 05:25 AM PDT Aaron Tucker, from Bridgeport, Connecticut, was on the bus early in the morning on his way to the Dinosaur Bar-B-Que restaurant for his interview after being released from prison after serving almost two years in jail. As the bus screeched to a halt at a stop, Mr Tucker noticed a car had hit a tree and flipped over. The bus driver said he was not going to get out and help and that if Mr Tucker got off the bus, he would have to keep driving to complete his route. |
Delta tells Ann Coulter her insults are 'unacceptable' Posted: 17 Jul 2017 10:05 AM PDT |
Watch As Cops Arrest Priest In Corvette Accused Of Armed Road Rage Encounter Posted: 17 Jul 2017 05:36 AM PDT |
A Woman Is Suing Disneyland After Getting Seriously Burned At A Restaurant Posted: 17 Jul 2017 11:39 AM PDT |
Leak: This is what the Pixel 2 XL might look like Posted: 17 Jul 2017 10:16 AM PDT Google will launch two Pixel models this year, according to multiple independent reports, including one that's going to look like the original Pixel and one that will embrace the full-screen design that's in fashion this year. HTC will reportedly make the Pixel 2 based on the iPhone-like Pixel design it used last year, while LG has been tasked with creating the Pixel 2 XL, which will look a lot like the LG G6 and the Galaxy S8 when it comes to screen size. A few days ago, we saw the first render from a trustworthy source that showed us what the Pixel 2 XL might look like. Based on that image, YouTube channel Concept Creator made the short video at the end of this post. The Pixel 2 XL should have minimal side bezels and smaller top and bottom bezels as well, if all the leaks are accurate. The back is still made of glass and metal, but the glass part is slightly smaller and doesn't include the rear-facing fingerprint sensor as is the case with previous Pixels. As for the camera, we're looking at a single-lens camera on the back instead of the dual-lens configuration most flagship phones have this year. The video shows the Pixel 2 XL in various colors, likely based on the rumor that said Google is considering a few crazy color options for the 2017 Pixel models. These rumors haven't yet been confirmed, but they certainly sound appealing. Google should unveil the new 2017 Pixel handsets in late September or early October, although nothing is official at this point in time. If this is the real design of the Pixel 2 XL, it's likely that we'll see it in more leaks down the road, including actual pictures of the handset as we get closer to release. In the meantime, enjoy the following concept clip. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3TNtuREToQ |
BAC Earnings Preview: Bank of America Corp. May Lay an Egg Posted: 17 Jul 2017 06:24 AM PDT |
Senate delays healthcare vote as McCain recovers from surgery Posted: 16 Jul 2017 04:04 AM PDT By David Morgan WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Senate will delay its consideration of healthcare legislation while Arizona Republican Senator John McCain recuperates from surgery, Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell said on Saturday. McCain's absence cast doubt on whether the Senate would be able to pass the legislation to dismantle and replace Obamacare. |
Chicago community activist killed in weekend shooting Posted: 16 Jul 2017 12:00 PM PDT |
Knife-wielding man kills two in southern China Wal-Mart: Xinhua Posted: 16 Jul 2017 04:57 PM PDT A knife-wielding man has killed two people and injured nine in a Wal-Mart supermarket in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen, the official Xinhua news agency reported, citing local police. Xinhua said the injured had been sent to hospital but did not give any details of the victims from the attack on Sunday evening. In May, two people were killed in southwest China by a knife-wielding man suspected of suffering from mental illness. |
North Korea fuel prices surge after China cuts oil sales Posted: 17 Jul 2017 11:48 AM PDT |
Israel opposes Syria truce deal over Iran presence: official Posted: 17 Jul 2017 12:02 PM PDT Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu opposes the southwest Syria ceasefire agreed by Russia and the US since it would enable Iran to solidify its presence there, an official said Monday. The July 9 accord creating a de-escalation zone in the Daraa, Quneitra and Sweida regions includes areas that have seen Israel retaliate over stray fire into the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights from clashes between Syrian regime forces and rebels. Israel has also conducted several air strikes elsewhere in Syria since the civil war there erupted in 2011. |
Canada fires drive thousands more out of their homes Posted: 16 Jul 2017 08:23 PM PDT Thousands of people fled their homes in western Canada over the weekend as strong winds fanned forest fires that have ravaged British Columbia province for more than a week. The inferno's progress prompted authorities to take new emergency measures, ordering the evacuation of 24,000 people in the region including the town of Williams Lake which is home to some 11,000 people, reported public broadcaster CBC. The province's transport minister, Todd Stone, told a news conference Sunday that between 36,000 and 37,000 people have so far been forced from their homes since the wild fires sparked by hot dry weather prompted a state of emergency to be declared on July 7. |
Killer Chuckled on 911 Call When Asked If His Victim Was Breathing: Cops Posted: 17 Jul 2017 08:59 AM PDT |
Former US prosecutor on Trump-Russia investigation: ‘People will be going to jail’ Posted: 16 Jul 2017 06:19 AM PDT A former federal prosecutor says that he believes the investigation into the Donald Trump campaign's ties to Russia is going to land some people in jail. The various Congressional and FBI investigations into the apparent Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election, and any possible ties to Mr Trump's campaign team, have been rumbling for months. "It's a really serious investigation, and there are people that are going to go to jail," Harry Litman, who used to work at the Department of Justice in the 1990s, told The Independent. |
First ever wedding takes place in British Antarctic Territory Posted: 17 Jul 2017 07:41 AM PDT The first ever wedding has taken place in British Antarctic Territory this weekend, with the bride sewing an orange piece of tent on to her dress for the "something old". Polar field guides Julie Baum and Tom Sylvester got married in sub-zero temperatures, with a two-day celebration including a champagne breakfast. The wedding guest list was made up of couple's 18 colleagues who live and work at the British Antarctic Survey's (BAS) largest research station during the winter months, including the plumber, electrician and chef. Polar field guides Julie Baum and Tom Sylvester with their fellow researchers on the day of the wedding Credit: British Antarctic Survey/PA It is the first official wedding took take place on the territory in Adelaide Island, with magistrate and Rothera Station Leader Paul Samways performing the ceremony over the weekend. "Over the last 10 years Tom and I have been working and travelling around the world," said Ms Baum, 34, from Birmingham. "Getting married in Antarctica feels like it was meant to be. There is no better place really, I love snowy mountains and spending time in amazing places with awesome people." Julie Baum and Tom Sylvester hold their marriage certificate Credit: British Antarctic Survey/PA The mountaineering couple were selected joined the BAS to manage deep-field science expeditions in 2016. Mr Sylvester, 35, from Sheffield, added: "Antarctica is an incredibly beautiful place and we have made such great friends here, so the setting couldn't be better. A specially designed and decorated 'chapel' was created for the wedding ceremony Credit: British Antarctic Survey "We have always wanted to have a small personal wedding, but never imagined we'd be able to get married in one of the most remote places on Earth." #wedding bells in #Antarctica for polar guides Julie & Tom with first wedding in British Antarctic Territory https://t.co/JZxRzj5laPpic.twitter.com/fVPsNsgPx6— Antarctic Survey (@BAS_News) 11 July 2017 A BAS spokesman, who said the tent would "no doubt have a lot of history associated with it" adding that the celebrations included a "sumptuous" wedding menu prepared by the station chef and a party with live music from its "resident band". The wedding will be registered with the British Antarctic Territory Government, based in the Foreign & Commonwealth Office and will be valid in the UK. Station Leader Mr Samways said: "Having spent time with Julie and Tom over the Austral summer and half of the Antarctic winter I feel amazingly privileged to be able to be part of their story. "They are amazing people, and being responsible for joining them in marriage is an incredible honour." The couple first met at an outdoor instructor apprenticeship scheme at the Plas Y Brenin Outdoor Centre in North Wales. Polar field guides Julie Baum and Tom Sylvester were married over the weekend Credit: Neil Spencer/British Antarctic Survey They both worked as expedition leaders around the world including Northern India, Nepal, Peru, Ecuador, Mongolia, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Borneo, Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam. Rothera Research Station is a centre for biological research and a hub for supporting deep-field and air operations sited on Adelaide Island to the west of the Antarctic Peninsula. |
Flood topples statue at iconic Fallingwater house Posted: 16 Jul 2017 11:41 AM PDT |
Strike a ‘paws’ – owner dresses her cats as cartoon characters and the effect is hilarious Posted: 17 Jul 2017 06:25 AM PDT |
As Islamic State militants routed in Iraq, their families fear reprisals Posted: 17 Jul 2017 03:01 AM PDT By Isabel Coles BARTELLA, Iraq (Reuters) - Their husbands, sons and brothers are dead, but the women and children Islamic State militants left behind will live to pay the price for their actions. As Islamic State's days of ruling over vast swathes of Iraq come to an end, questions are emerging about what to do with their families. "All the men were killed," said 62 year-old Umm Hamoudi, who fled the Midan district last week with 21 members of her family -- all women and children. |
Australia opens way for faster military response to 'terrorist incidents' Posted: 16 Jul 2017 08:36 PM PDT Australia's military will be more readily deployed to respond to "terrorist incidents" on home soil under proposed changes to laws announced by the government on Monday. Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull said state and territory police forces would remain as the first response to such incidents, but the military would offer support to enhance their capabilities. Under the proposed law changes, state and territory governments would be able to call for military help at any time after a "terror incident" has been declared. |
Honda has radically redesigned the Accord for 2018 Posted: 17 Jul 2017 03:04 AM PDT Honda might have discontinued the Accord in some markets over the last year or two, but it's still a big success in other places such as the United States where it's currently the biggest-selling model in the midsize sedan segment of the market. It's therefore a pretty big deal when such a successful model undergoes a major restyle, and Honda has probably gone a little further with its recently unveiled 2018 Accord than some commentators may have expected. The all-new tenth-generation Honda Accord was recently revealed at an event in Detroit, the spiritual home of the US auto industry. |
Woman Shot and Killed by Police After Calling 911 to Report Possible Assault Posted: 17 Jul 2017 08:42 AM PDT |
House Bill Would Decimate World Bank Funding Posted: 17 Jul 2017 11:32 AM PDT |
EU weighs new North Korea sanctions after missile test Posted: 17 Jul 2017 07:43 AM PDT |
How the Internet Deciphered a Fake Alien Message Posted: 17 Jul 2017 08:29 AM PDT One evening last year, when his newborn daughter was small enough to hold with one arm, René Heller reached for a book to occupy his mind while he rocked her to sleep. Heller, an astrophysicist at the Max Planck Institutes in Göttingen, Germany, picked up Is Anyone Out There? The Scientific Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence. |
Air strikes pummel Syria's Raqa as US-backed forces advance on IS Posted: 17 Jul 2017 12:10 PM PDT Heavy bombardment and fierce fighting shook the Islamic State group's Syrian stronghold Raqa on Monday, as US-backed forces said they captured a new neighbourhood from entrenched jihadists. Bursts of gunfire and artillery as well as the thud of air strikes conducted by the US-led coalition filled the air in western neighbourhoods of Raqa, on what AFP's correspondent said was the heaviest day of bombardment to date. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, updating an earlier toll, said the air strikes killed at least 10 civilians, two of them children. |
China approves two more GMO crops for import, DuPont disappointed Posted: 17 Jul 2017 03:27 AM PDT By Dominique Patton BEIJING (Reuters) - China has approved two more genetically modified (GMO) crops for import, the Ministry of Agriculture said, the second such move in the past month to expand access to biotech seeds as part of Beijing's 100-day trade talks with Washington. The two new crops, approved from July 16 for a period of three years, are Syngenta's 5307 insect-resistant corn sold under the Agrisure Duracade brand and Monsanto's 87427 glyphosate-resistant corn, sold under the Roundup Ready brand, the ministry said on its website on Monday. The move brings total approvals to four after the government last month gave the go-ahead to Dow Chemical Co's Enlist corn and Monsanto's Vistive Gold soybeans. |
New Accord Gets Detuned Civic Type R Engine Posted: 17 Jul 2017 11:45 AM PDT |
From small crimes, cousins allegedly move to killing 4 men Posted: 15 Jul 2017 09:43 PM PDT |
Kindhearted UPS Driver Adopts Dog She Met on Her Route After Owner Dies Posted: 16 Jul 2017 10:59 AM PDT |
10 Creative Ways To Add Bailey's To Your Sweets Posted: 17 Jul 2017 11:28 AM PDT |
The White House and Donald Trump Jr.‘s evolving explanations for the Russia meeting Posted: 17 Jul 2017 03:14 PM PDT |
Colorful photos show auroras dancing in skies around the world this weekend Posted: 17 Jul 2017 10:12 AM PDT Green and purple curtains of light danced in the skies around the world this weekend. The strong aurora showing was sparked by a mass of hot plasma burped from the sun and sent on a crash-course with Earth. SEE ALSO: Beautiful timelapse of the southern lights is the most soothing thing you'll see all day While the auroras weren't particularly strong in New England and some other parts of the U.S., the curtains of light did put on a good show for people in the high latitudes of the Southern and Northern Hemispheres. Faint #aurora captured early this morning in Southampton, Ontario on Lake Huron during a brief break in the heavy cloud cover. July 17, 2017 pic.twitter.com/VEbAbwaN93 — Scott Rock (@scottrockphoto) July 17, 2017 Gorgeous aurora display south of Edmonton, Alberta tonight. @FOX23 @WeatherNation pic.twitter.com/nOZ2Gy2zcm — Greg McLaughlin (@tornadoGregMc) July 17, 2017 #Aurora time lapse from 7/16. @SleepingBearNPS @MidwestNPS @TamithaSkov @TweetAurora @AuroraNorthWI #FindYourPark @NatlParkService pic.twitter.com/fPdyx3AuwK — Scott S (@qtrocub) July 17, 2017 WOW! Northern Lights seen early this morning from Hoyt Lakes, Minnesota. Photo credit: John Cory Andrew. #Aurora #NorthernLights pic.twitter.com/pKMpXUZpui — Mark Tarello (@mark_tarello) July 17, 2017 Northern lights, cameras and little action: Clouds mar rare appearance for Aurora Borealis https://t.co/F08KQELzcl pic.twitter.com/hZSfoE2k0Z — CTV News (@CTVNews) July 17, 2017 Scientists in Antarctica even caught sight of the southern lights this weekend. Full moon illuminates Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station with Aurora Australis above https://t.co/neJWFznb1D @NSF @uw_icecube pic.twitter.com/IXuhNCkcFR — The Antarctic Report (@AntarcticReport) July 16, 2017 Auroras occur when streams of charged particles are sent out from the sun into the rest of the solar system. Those particles can impact Earth's magnetic field and get drawn down into the planet's upper atmosphere. Once in the atmosphere, those solar particles can interact with neutral particles, creating the glowing lights we call the auroras. Most of the time, the auroras can only be seen in a relatively small part of the world because the bits of solar plasma are drawn down along magnetic field lines. But sometimes, when solar storms are more intense, the oval of the aurora can become larger, bathing other parts of the world in green, purple, and red light. Video: Dustin Dilworth/Storyful WATCH: Sleep right under the Northern Lights in this futuristic glass igloo |
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