| Christine Blasey Ford Says She's Willing To Negotiate On Testimony Next Week Posted: 20 Sep 2018 12:12 PM PDT  Christine Blasey Ford, the psychology professor who accused Supreme Court
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| After Trump lashes out, sexual assault survivors share #WhyIDidntReport Posted: 21 Sep 2018 10:02 AM PDT  Following days of *relatively* restrained behavior, President Trump unleashed an attack on Dr. Christine Blasey Ford Friday morning, accusing her of failing to report the alleged assault by Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh when they were both teenagers. Survivors on Twitter bristled at Trump's tweetstorm. Using the hashtag #WhyIDidntReport, they explained their reasons for choosing not to report their own assaults. SEE ALSO: Trump attacks Kavanaugh's accuser in a string of despicable tweets "I have no doubt that, if the attack on Dr. Ford was as bad as she says, charges would have been immediately filed with local Law Enforcement Authorities by either her or her loving parents. I ask that she bring those filings forward so that we can learn date, time, and place!" Trump wrote on Twitter. I have no doubt that, if the attack on Dr. Ford was as bad as she says, charges would have been immediately filed with local Law Enforcement Authorities by either her or her loving parents. I ask that she bring those filings forward so that we can learn date, time, and place! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 21, 2018 "The radical left lawyers want the FBI to get involved NOW. Why didn't someone call the FBI 36 years ago?" Trump wrote in a followup tweet. Survivors often choose not to report sexual assault and harassment, whether they fear retribution, feel responsible for what happened, are too traumatized to speak out, or don't trust the local authorities to handle it responsibly. There are dozens of well-documented reasons. Here are just a few stories survivors shared following Trump's attack: My mom said she would kill anyone who hurt me and at 9 years old i believed her. I was afraid she would go to jail. #WhyIDidntReport — Jaime Primak (@JaimePrimak) September 21, 2018 Because he was my Uncle and when I tried to say something I was grounded and whipped. I felt dirt because he made me feel like I wanted it. And I didnt want people to think I was incestuous. (13 years) #WhyIDidntReport — Wendywitch (@Wendywitch1990) September 21, 2018 #WhyIDidntReport because the next morning everyone in the house clapped as if they were proud this 19yo "man" had sex with me. I was 16yo. That gave me the impression it wasn't a bad thing — Alison Turkos (@alisonturkos) September 21, 2018 He was the nephew of my father's girlfriend at the time & was older & stronger than me. It started when I was 7 & I thought he'd hurt me more & that nobody would believe me. It took 4 years to break the silence. He was abusing other kids too, I later found out. #WhyIDidntReport — deray (@deray) September 21, 2018 It's a sad state in America when this is trending & women have to come forward to justify why they didn't call the law after an attackI did callThey called it mischiefI slept with a knife#WhyIDidntReport — Kim Hornsby (@kimhornsby) September 21, 2018 Because he was a friend of my parents and I knew they'd never believe me. I was 12 or 13. Years later, when I did tell them, they didn't believe me. #WhyIDidntReport — ITMFA (@jenpalex) September 21, 2018 Because I was scared, because I wanted it to go away, because I wanted to forget it even though I never would. Because my friends gave me convincing reasons not to. Because I only knew one of their names. Because I kissed one of them once. Because... #WhyIDidntReport — SEE@LE (@rebopine) September 21, 2018 #WhyIDidntReport because he was a close friend who I had been supporting through his breakup, because I had been drinking, because I couldn't believe that it had happened. Because I've been conditioned to believe I asked for it. That was 1,784 days ago. — Kat (@vampsincethurs) September 21, 2018 I felt so stupid putting myself in the position where it could happen. #whyididntreport — Gretel Johnson (@Math_Mama_G) September 21, 2018 Because I didn't want to be put on trial and publicly smeared. #WhyIDidntReport — Dena Brown (@DenaDenaleo) September 21, 2018 Because I didn't realize the first time it happened to me was wrong until last year. And the OTHER time something happened, and I said something, people told me it wasn't a big deal. #WhyIDidntReport — Zora Neale Hustlin' (@MarsinCharge) September 21, 2018 It was 'only' sexual assault, not rape, so not serious enough to waste people's time with when I knew other people had been through worse #WhyIDidntReport — Tristan Oscar Smith �� (@tristanoscars) September 21, 2018 This particular frat had two brothers with multiple prior sexual assault allegations that were subsequently swept under the rug by the Admin and local authorities. The girls who made the allegations were ostracized and ended up transferring #WhyIDidntReport — Sugar Magnolia (@sugaree4twenty) September 21, 2018 He had been a close friend and coworker, and even though I was devastated and hurting, I was still nervous about him losing mutual friendships or getting in trouble. I've been in therapy for years. I doubt he even remembers.#WhyIDidntReport https://t.co/AYmwATrzGx — Alayna Smith (@alaynacs) September 21, 2018 Because I didn't want to admit what happened, even to myself. #WhyIDidntReport — Jessica Valenti (@JessicaValenti) September 21, 2018 #WhyIDidntReport because I literally didn't know there was a word for what happened. It wasn't until years later that I learned there was a word for what I experienced. — Lee (@Leeturanga) September 21, 2018 #WhyIDidntReport because I'm well aware of the reality: no witnesses, no genital injuries and no semen meant no prosecution, so why bother?If someone hurts you in just the right ways they can always get away with it.And he did. — Mx. Amadi (@amaditalks) September 21, 2018 I can't stop thinking abt the white boy frm the other soccer team at the after game party who was so cute and I was enamored and none of the popular white boys at my school liked me that way and this boy asked me if I wanted to talk and led me to a dark room #WhyIDidntReport — Rebecca Shuri She Ready Carroll (@rebel19) September 21, 2018 #WhyIDidntReport because I was 11 yrs old, in my second foster home, and she was a model foster parent and he was her son, so it would have been my word against his. And I was afraid I'd end up in an even worse foster home if I was removed. — TraCee �������� (@TraCee_tr) September 21, 2018 I was 15. It took years for me to even *understand* that it wasn't my fault.#WhyIDidntReport — Jennifer Korey (@JenniferKorey) September 21, 2018 You can read more their stories by following the hashtag here. WATCH: Meet the 10-year-old drag kid shaping the future of drag youth
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| The Latest: S. Korean diva sings at North Korean volcano Posted: 20 Sep 2018 08:48 AM PDT  SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — The Latest on the summit between North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and South Korean President Moon Jae-in (all times local):
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| 'Hotep' — community action in East New York Posted: 21 Sep 2018 04:42 AM PDT !['Hotep' — community action in East New York]( "'Hotep' — community action in East New York") East New York, a residential neighborhood in the eastern section of Brooklyn, has battled poverty since the 1950s. In April 2018, I began documenting grassroots community action in response to the social problems associated with poverty — from street crime and drug addiction to gun violence. In this series, which is part of a long-term urban project I started in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, in 2012, I have been following the efforts of a local organization called ManUp Inc. Members use the Egyptian word "hotep," which means "to be at peace," to greet people in their community.
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| New details: Man accused of trying to steal plane Posted: 21 Sep 2018 03:11 AM PDT  Authorities say a man who is being accused of attempting to steal an American Airlines jet had a commercial pilots license and was in the U.S. with a Canadian passport.
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| Yes, Yandy Really Made A 'Sexy' 'Handmaid's Tale' Halloween Costume Posted: 21 Sep 2018 08:04 AM PDT  Welp: If you ever wanted to know what a "sexy" "Handmaid's Tale" costume looks
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| Israel showed Russia proof Syria to blame for downed plane: Israeli military Posted: 21 Sep 2018 07:27 AM PDT ![Israel showed Russia proof Syria to blame for downed plane: Israeli military]( "Israel showed Russia proof Syria to blame for downed plane: Israeli military") Israel has provided Moscow with proof it bore no responsibility for bringing down a Russian plane in Syria, an Israeli military official said on Friday. Fifteen Russian crew were killed when an IL-20 surveillance plane crashed near Latakia in northern Syria on Monday. Russia has said Syria shot the plane down shortly after Israeli jets hit a target in the area.
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| Rape Survivors Share Why They Stayed Quiet In Powerful #WhyIDidntReport Tweets Posted: 21 Sep 2018 11:26 AM PDT  President Donald Trump wonders why survivors of sexual assault don't
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| Will American Airlines bar customers from changing a ticket? Posted: 20 Sep 2018 04:05 PM PDT  FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — American Airlines is threatening to prohibit customers from making changes to nonrefundable tickets if Congress makes good on a proposal to crack down on what critics call unreasonable airline fees.
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| 'We Do Not Support This Conduct.' PayPal Joins the Growing Number of Sites to Ban InfoWars Posted: 21 Sep 2018 01:17 PM PDT  'We do not support this conduct'
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| Maryland Shooting: 3 Killed After Woman Opened Fire at Rite Aid Facility Posted: 20 Sep 2018 09:57 AM PDT  The shooter, who was a temporary worker at the facility, has also died.
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| U.S. preparing 'actions' in coming days against Venezuela: Pompeo to Fox News Posted: 21 Sep 2018 02:47 PM PDT  The United States is preparing a "series of actions" in the coming days to increase pressure on the Venezuelan government, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo told Fox News on Friday. "You'll see in the coming days a series of actions that continue to increase the pressure level against the Venezuelan leadership folks, who are working directly against the best interest of the Venezuelan people," Pompeo said. "We're determined to ensure that the Venezuelan people get their say." He did not give further details on the nature of the planned actions.
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| Floodwaters continue to rise on portions of Carolina rivers even a full week after Florence's arrival Posted: 21 Sep 2018 11:44 AM PDT  While crests will continue to work downstream along the major rivers in the eastern part of the Carolinas into next week, some unprotected areas may stay flooded until the end of September or early October.
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| I Revealed A Priest Abused Me 30 Years Ago. If I'm A Hero, Why Isn't Christine Blasey Ford? Posted: 21 Sep 2018 02:57 PM PDT  Three weeks ago, I publicly revealed that I was abused by my parish priest
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| 3D-Printed Gun Creator Cody Wilson Arrested In Taiwan After Sexual Assault Charge Posted: 21 Sep 2018 09:05 AM PDT  Cody Wilson ― 3D-printed gun creator, neo-Nazi funder and sexual assault
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| Former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen giving 'critical information' to Russia investigation Posted: 21 Sep 2018 04:45 AM PDT  Michael Cohen, Donald Trump's former personal lawyer, has said he is providing "critical information" as part of the federal investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 US presidential election and possible coordination between the Kremlin and the Trump campaign. Having admitted guilt to a string of charges last month, Mr Cohen said on Thursday he was handing the information to special counsel Robert Mueller's prosecutors without a cooperation agreement. Mr Trump's former fixer could be a vital witness for investigators as they examine whether the president's campaign coordinated with Russians.
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| Politics, pride in leaders trip to 'sacred' N. Korea volcano Posted: 19 Sep 2018 09:36 PM PDT  PYONGYANG, North Korea (AP) — There is no more sacred place in North Korea than Mount Paektu — and getting South Korean President Moon Jae-in to such a spot is a propaganda coup unlike any other.
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| Germany's Merkel sees a lot of work to do on Brexit by October Posted: 20 Sep 2018 07:04 AM PDT  Substantial progress must be made on Brexit by October if a deal is to be struck in November, German Chancellor Angela Merkel said on Thursday after leaders discussed a possible final Brexit summit for November. Merkel said British Prime Minister Theresa May's so-called Chequers plan, hashed out at her country home in July, offered a good basis for negotiations but there was still a lot of work to do on the issue of future EU trade relations with Britain. "It was clear today that we need substantial progress by October and that we then aim to finalise everything in November," Merkel told reporters at an informal European Union summit.
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| Gavin Williamson commits extra British troops in Ukraine to stop Russia 'reversing Cold War outcome' Posted: 20 Sep 2018 02:00 PM PDT  Only a month ago, a Ukrainian soldier was killed by sniper fire at the spot where Gavin Williamson, the Defence Secretary, is now standing. This is the front line of the West's new war with Russia. Two hundred yards away, Russian-backed separatists are in position, their sniper rifles at the ready. Protected by helmet and body armour, Mr Williamson is surveying the remains of a hospital, its walls bullet-riddled and the windows blown out. Separatist fighters had targeted it with mortars and machine gun fire from across the fields that now represent an illegal de facto border between Ukraine and Russian-occupied territory outside Marinka, a satellite town about three miles to the west of Donetsk. Mr Williamson had deployed forward from the safety of Kiev, Ukraine's capital city, to see for himself the effects of what he called Russia's "brazen and reckless" act of initiating the conflict in the east of the country. Britain will increase military support to its ally by sending Royal Marines later this year and increase the presence of Royal Navy patrols in the Black Sea in 2019. Odessa, Ukraine's biggest port, located in the west of the country, is expected to come under pressure from the Russian Navy over the coming months as they try to effect an economic blockade. Gavin Williamson with troops in the contested region of Ukraine. September 18th 2018. Tension with Russia after Ukraine's Maidan Revolution in 2014 led to separatists, backed by regular Russian military units, seizing Crimea and a large swathe of Ukrainian territory along the border. More than 10,000 lives have been lost in the conflict. Mr Williamson's Ukrainian hosts watched nervously as the Secretary of State surveyed the damage, mindful that he stay on the paved surface. The fields either side are now feared to have been planted with landmines hidden beneath the soil. The Ukrainian soldier killed last month had been shot at from a house on the Russian separatist side of the frontline. Mr Williamson became on Tuesday the first western minister outside of Ukraine to experience the frontline - and Vladimir Putin's land grab - at such close proximity. He may as well have been sauntering down Whitehall. "The Kremlin is trying to undermine our values, destroy our way of life, and reverse the outcome of the Cold War," said Mr Williamson, 42. "Its behaviour only increases the risk of miscalculation and the prospect of crisis turning to chaos." There needs to be a response to Russian encroachment. We've got to make it clear that there is a price to be paid for such actionsDefence Secretary Gavin Williamson The Mi-8 Hip helicopter taking us east towards the 300 mile-long Line of Control, the new, illegal border with Russia, had raced forward at 120 knots, pulling up sharply to get over trees and power lines. Twenty-six Ukrainian aircraft have been shot down by Russian-supplied surface to air missiles since the conflict started, so the pilots take no chances and cling to the safety of the folds in the earth. Some 35,000 Russian-backed separatists and an estimated 4,000 regular Russian troops are located in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions of eastern Ukraine. Holding them back are around 60,000 Ukrainian forces. The Kremlin tried to break the will of the Ukrainian people, Mr Williamson said, but the nation came together against such a blatant act of aggression. "What you've seen is an independent free nation that has been attacked by a powerful neighbour and we've seen men and women come together to repel that invasion and push back those that would wish to do them harm," he told the Telegraph, accompanying him on the visit. "Vladimir Putin and his cronies around him want to abuse their power. This is not the type of behaviour we expect of any nation, let alone one that sits as a permanent member of the Security Council. [Russia is becoming] a pariah nation." The Defence Secretary receives a brief in a hardened bunker from the Ukrainian General in command of the operational area. Around 300,000 people live without clean water after the treatment plant supplying this region of Ukraine was destroyed by shelling. Just inside Russia an estimated 700 tanks are available to push further into Ukraine should the order come. Cyber attacks are common with Ukrainian military personnel regularly harassed on their personal mobile phones. The message from Russia is clear: we can get to you any time we want. Russia's military intelligence arm, the GRU, blamed by Britain for the nerve agent attack in Salisbury, is also present. Two GRU operatives were caught inside Ukraine in 2016 and exchanged for a pilot that had been shot down. They are all constant reminders of how easily Russia and the separatists can raise or lower the pressure, according to the wider agenda of destabilising Ukraine and making it an unattractive prospect for Nato or EU membership. Gavin Williamson stayed at the front line for about 20 minutes, accompanied by Ukraine's Joint Force Operation Commander, Lieutenant General Serhiy Nayev. The protection party of around 50 soldiers, scanning the scrub and battered buildings nearby for signs of movement, were eager to move on. Four years of war in Europe: A photo dispatch from the frontline in Ukraine Despite all the security measures, including having two Mi-24 Hind helicopter gunships cover our approach, the soldiers admitted Russia probably knew the British Defence Secretary was here. To attack the British minister would, of course, be an outrageous and provocative act, but after Salisbury all rules have changed. Mr Williamson was undeterred and happy to stay chatting with Ukrainian troops. "We have common values and we believe in standing up for those common values," he said, "It's important that we stand up for the international rules-based order. "There is a constant pattern where Russia is pushing the boundaries of acceptable behaviour [and] there needs to be a response to Russian encroachment. We've got to make it clear that there is a price to be paid for such actions." Mr Williamson is in no doubt that blame lies directly with Mr Putin. "The behaviour of the Putin-led regime is not acceptable. We want to be able to ensure that the people who are on the front line, where we are today, have the best ability to survive and defend their homeland." He also fears Mr Putin is widening his new Cold War with the West. Mr Williamson added: "We're seeing Russian aggression, not just on the front line but an increasingly more assertive posture in the Black Sea. They want to open up new fronts." Gavin Williamson is shown the last checkpoint on the Ukrainian side of the contested Line of Control. The Russian-backed separatist checkpoint is 300m further down the road. The Defence Secretary is pledging to stand firm. "We're going to be upping our training and support efforts with the Royal Navy and Royal Marines, making sure that the Ukrainian Navy and Ukrainian forces have the skills and the technical ability to deal with these increasing threats." Mr Williamson was criticised in the past for saying Russia should "go away and shut up". Invited by the Telegraph to repeat his suggestion at full volume towards the trenches just a few hundred yards away, he politely declined. It was time to get back in the heavily armoured vehicles and head West, to the relative safety of Kiev. Mr Williamson's full-throated support for his Ukrainian hosts and promise of increased British military personnel had earned much praise. "You are very brave for coming here," one Ukrainian soldier told him. "Our commitment remains unwavering," Gavin Williamson said. "As long as the danger lasts we will continue to stand by your side. The safer you are here, the safer we are in the UK."
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| Stranded Dog Rescued From Hurricane Florence's Rising Floodwaters Posted: 20 Sep 2018 09:24 AM PDT  PETA said the pup was left behind at a North Carolina home.
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| Christine Blasey Ford's Attorneys Lay Out Conditions For Senate Hearing Posted: 20 Sep 2018 09:42 PM PDT  Attorneys for Christine Blasey Ford, the professor accusing Supreme Court
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| In Puerto Rico, Many of the 3,000 Deaths Were Slow and Painful. Just Like the Recovery Posted: 20 Sep 2018 05:05 AM PDT  The final number of deaths from Hurricane Maria, calculated by experts at GWU, was 1,000 beyond the upper estimates for Hurricane Katrina.
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| 33 Next-Level Ways To Oven-Roast Potatoes Posted: 20 Sep 2018 03:00 PM PDT |
| Vietnam's President Tran Dai Quang dies of illness at 61 Posted: 21 Sep 2018 02:02 AM PDT  HANOI, Vietnam (AP) — Vietnamese President Tran Dai Quang, the country's No. 2 after the ruling Communist Party's leader, died Friday after a serious illness, the government said. He was 61.
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| Six more victims accuse reality TV star surgeon and his girlfriend of rape Posted: 20 Sep 2018 02:42 PM PDT  Six more women have come out to accuse a former reality TV star surgeon and his girlfriend of rape and sexual assault in southern California. According to Orange County District Attorney Chief of Staff Susan Kang Schroeder at least 30 more people have called investigators about Dr Grant William Robicheaux, 38, and Cerissa Laura Riley, 31. The pair has been charged with rape by use of drugs, oral copulation by anaesthesia or controlled substance, possession of a controlled substance for sale, and sexual assault after two women came forward.
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| Three infants, two adults stabbed at New York City daycare center Posted: 21 Sep 2018 12:34 PM PDT  A female worker stabbed three babies, two of whom are less than a month old, at a home-based daycare center in New York City on Friday before slashing her own wrists and being taken into custody, police said. The unidentified woman, age 52, who also stabbed two adults in the predawn incident in the borough of Queens, was in stable condition, Juanita Holmes, assistant chief of patrol for the New York City Police Department, said at a news conference. The woman also stabbed a 31-year-old man, believed to be the father of one of the children, and a woman at the overnight nursery in Flushing, known as Mei Xin Care.
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| May faces new Brexit resistance in Northern Ireland Posted: 21 Sep 2018 11:28 AM PDT  British Prime Minister Theresa May's renewed pledge to deliver Brexit without dividing the UK was met with contradictory ultimatums Friday from Northern Ireland's unionist and nationalist parties. May returned from a bruising EU summit in Salzburg to deliver an impassioned televised address in which she blamed Brussels for the impasse and demanded "respect" for the UK. "It is something I will never agree to -- indeed, in my judgement it is something no British prime minister would ever agree to," she said.
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| Hizbollah chief boasts of moving 'high-precision' weapons under Israel's nose Posted: 20 Sep 2018 10:22 AM PDT  The leader of Lebanon's militant Hizbollah has boasted the group now possesses "highly accurate" missiles despite Israeli attempts to prevent it from acquiring such weapons. Hassan Nasrallah did not offer specifics on the precision weapons, but his comments prompted a reply from Israel's Prime Minister. Benjamin Netanyahu warned the Hizbollah leader that "if he confronts us, he will receive a lethal blow that he can't even imagine." Israel worries that Hezbollah has been improving its capabilities and Israeli officials have said they will not allow "game-changing" weapons, such as guided missiles, to reach the group. In recent months, Israel has acknowledged carrying out scores of strikes in Syria, most of them believed aimed at halting suspected arms shipments for Hizbollah from Iran, its main backer and Israel's archenemy. Female supporters of Lebanon's Hizbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah chant slogans as he addresses his supporters via a screen Credit: Reuters On Thursday, Nasrallah claimed Israeli strikes in Syria to prevent Hizbollah from acquiring precise missiles were ineffective. "I tell (Israel) no matter what it did to cut the route, it is over. It has already been achieved," he said, adding that Hizbollah "now possesses precision missiles and non-precision and weapons capabilities." Nasrallah was speaking during a traditional televised speech at the end of Ashoura, a top religious holy day for Shia Muslims that lasts for 10 days. He told supporters to be confident and Israelis to be concerned of Hizbollah's capabilities. Nasrallah said the balance of power in the region has changed. Hizbollah has thousands of fighters in Syria supporting President Bashar Assad's forces in the civil war. "If Israel imposes a war on Lebanon, Israel will face a destiny and reality it didn't expect any day," Nasrallah said. A general view shows Russian fighter jets on the tarmac at the Russian Hmeimim military base in Latakia province, in the northwest of Syria Credit: AFP Nasrallah's speech was broadcast on a large screen to supporters in Beirut's majority-Shia suburb of Dahiya. On Wednesday, Nasrallah said Israeli claims to have targeted a shipment to Hezbollah in Syria's Latakia province earlier this week were "lies." Hizbollah fighters will continue to be deployed in Syria, he said, but perhaps in lesser numbers due to reduced fighting there after Syrian government forces regained control of most rebel-held areas. Nasrallah also urged supporters to rally behind Iran, saying it's facing hard times as more US sanctions take effect in November.
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| N.C. hog farmers caught in conundrum: US loves pork, but not Big Pork Posted: 21 Sep 2018 07:41 AM PDT ![N.C. hog farmers caught in conundrum: US loves pork, but not Big Pork]( "N.C. hog farmers caught in conundrum: US loves pork, but not Big Pork") In Mr. Carter's view, the fact that only 23 lagoons became inundated and 31 have overtopped is a sign of farm ingenuity in a state with 3,300 such lagoons across more than 2,000 farms. "We need an atta-boy for the job we're doing," says Carter. "The focus on pigs is because they are more regulated, they are more visible, and they can stink, there's no doubt about it," says North Carolina State University environmental engineer John Classen, who focuses on the waste chain.
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| The Push For Christine Blasey Ford to Testify Plays Into An Ugly Myth About A Victim's 'Duty' Posted: 20 Sep 2018 04:56 PM PDT  Politicians criticizing Christine Blasey Ford for not wanting to testify
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| The 2020 Chevrolet Tahoe Looks Similar, Hides a Big Change Underneath Posted: 20 Sep 2018 12:40 PM PDT  It's adopting a new independent rear suspension, just like the Suburban.
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| Alibaba Backpedals On Promise To Bring 1 Million Jobs To U.S., Blames Trump Tariff War Posted: 20 Sep 2018 05:04 AM PDT  Chinese tech giant Alibaba will no longer bring the 1 million jobs it had
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| Yellowstone thermal spring erupts for 4th time in 60 years Posted: 20 Sep 2018 02:29 PM PDT  BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) — A thermal spring near Old Faithful in Yellowstone National Park has erupted for the fourth time in the last 60 years, a park official said Thursday.
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| Wendy Martinez: Murdered Jogger to Be Buried in Wedding Dress She Never Got to Wear Posted: 21 Sep 2018 09:05 AM PDT  Wendy Martinez's fiance, Daniel Hincapie, broke down in tears during a candlelight vigil Thursday night.
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| IMF warns tariffs could come at 'significant economic cost' Posted: 20 Sep 2018 10:11 AM PDT  Worsening trade tensions and exchange of tariffs could cause "significant economic cost" to the global economy, an International Monetary Fund spokesman warned Thursday. The global lender is still assessing the impact of the duties imposed so far but the economic costs "will quickly add up," IMF spokesman Gerry Rice told reporters. The United States is due to impose punitive tariffs on $200 billion in Chinese goods on Monday, bringing the total to $250 billion, on top of separate duties on steel and aluminum from around the globe.
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| 'More Than Just the Meal.' Meghan Markle Emphasizes the Power of Food in First Royal Speech Posted: 20 Sep 2018 09:25 AM PDT  The Duchess of Sussex celebrated the release of her charity cookbook
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| 4 Big Revelations from the Kim-Moon Summit Posted: 20 Sep 2018 01:39 PM PDT  Can Seoul achieve North Korean denuclearization and keep its alliance with Washington too?
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| Dam breach at Wilmington Duke Energy plant; coal ash could be spilling into Cape Fear River Posted: 21 Sep 2018 09:45 AM PDT  A dam containing a large lake at a Wilmington power plant has been breached by floodwaters from the storm Florence, and coal ash from an adjacent dump might be flowing into the Cape Fear River.
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| Activists protest Brett Kavanaugh's nomination to Supreme Court Posted: 21 Sep 2018 10:31 AM PDT ![Activists protest Brett Kavanaugh's nomination to Supreme Court]( "Activists protest Brett Kavanaugh's nomination to Supreme Court") More than 50 protesters opposing the confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court were arrested on Capitol Hill on Thursday.
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| A Ferrari V-6 Will Return, but the Dino Stays Dead Posted: 20 Sep 2018 11:36 AM PDT  Ferrari will launch a new V-6 engine in its road cars for the first time since the days of the Ferrari-built, but not Ferrari-branded, Dino, more than 40 years ago. Announced at an investor meeting, the all-new turbocharged engine, which Ferrari said is a "new architecture" versus the 3.0-liter twin-turbocharged V-6s it builds for current Maserati models, will be used in the company's new modular front-engine platform underpinning the next-generation Portofino, GTC4Lusso, and 812 Superfast, all of which will arrive no later than 2022. The engine will be compatible with all-wheel drive, although for the latter, it's unclear if Ferrari will refine the second gearbox for the front axle as seen in the Lusso, currently the only all-wheel-drive Ferrari, or adopt a more conventional layout by fitting electric motors to the front axle.
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