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- Trump Pardons Former Sheriff Joe Arpaio, Who Illegally Targeted Latinos
- Soldiers on Pence Detail Reassigned for Bringing Women to Hotel
- The idolatry of 'whiteness': Christians struggle to respond to Charlottesville
- With Hurricane Harvey Bearing Down, Some Texas Residents Refuse to Leave
- Macau enlists Chinese army as authorities struggle with typhoon fallout
- Pro-Confederate rally draws counterprotest in Knoxville, Tenn.
- Human Remains In Natalee Holloway Case Are Caucasian, Forensic Scientist Confirms
- North Korea Launches Short Range Ballistic Missiles Into Sea
- Mueller Takes New Step in Trump Russia Probe
- Passengers tell Canadian woman 'get the f*** off the train' after she hurls racist abuse at elderly couple
- Father Allegedly Kills Teen Daughter and Wife in Murder-Suicide in Wealthy New York Suburb
- Arizona Newspaper Editorial Says Joe Arpaio Pardon Shows Institutional Racism Is Trump's Goal
- He Shared a Photo of His Baby. Then She Became a Political Football
- Gaza boy swimmer death puts spotlight on pollution crisis
- Prosecutors oppose Sen. Menendez bid to alter trial schedule
- Trump's adviser Cohn 'has not held back how he feels' about Charlottesville response, White House says
- Trump Flouts Pardon's Intended Purpose
- Islamic State urges Muslim extremists to wage war in Philippine city of Marawi
- Grace Mugabe makes first public appearance since South Africa assault charge
- American Airlines Refuses To Let Woman With Oxygen Tank Board Flight
- Unusual spike in whale deaths in Canada, US sparks probe
- FBI: Chinese man supplied rare, malicious malware
- Former Trump Ethics Director Calls Arpaio Pardon 'A Harbinger Of Worse to Come'
- Protesters turn out in San Francisco despite canceled 'alt-right' rally
- Florida Executes Convicted Double-Murderer Mark Asay Using a New Drug
- GOP Senator Blocks Plans to Fill Africa Post at State Department
- Hollywood mogul falls ill, close to death in less than 24 hours: Part 1
- Anger over UAE jailing of Singaporeans for 'dressing feminine'
- Giant marijuana bundle launched over US-Mexico border fence
- The Latest: Cops boost patrols around lottery winner's home
- President Trump Pardons Former Arizona Sheriff Arpaio
- Teen Smuggled Bengal Tiger Cub Into U.S. From Mexico, Authorities Allege
- Civil Rights Groups Sue To Block Indiana From Using Unreliable Process To Purge Voter Rolls
- Why Saving for Retirement Is Getting Harder, and What You Can Do About It
- At ancient pyramid in Peru, remains of 20th century Chinese laborers found
- South Carolina's Republican governor ends all abortion funding
- Melting Mont Blanc glacier yields remains of dead hikers
- This Is What Happens When Cake Pops and Push Pops Collide
- Trudeau forced to backtrack on open invitation to refugees
- White supremacist becomes first white man in Florida to be executed for killing black man
- Montana Lawmakers Say 'Environmental Extremists' To Blame For Wildfires
Trump Pardons Former Sheriff Joe Arpaio, Who Illegally Targeted Latinos Posted: 25 Aug 2017 05:07 PM PDT |
Soldiers on Pence Detail Reassigned for Bringing Women to Hotel Posted: 25 Aug 2017 08:59 AM PDT |
The idolatry of 'whiteness': Christians struggle to respond to Charlottesville Posted: 25 Aug 2017 01:40 PM PDT In Virginia devoutly Christian Democratic politicians are trading barbs with the state Republican Party and evangelical leaders in the wake of Charlottesville. Meanwhile, a group of African-American faith leaders has published the "Charlottesville Declaration," calling on the Evangelical church to strongly condemn white supremacist ideology. |
With Hurricane Harvey Bearing Down, Some Texas Residents Refuse to Leave Posted: 25 Aug 2017 10:02 PM PDT |
Macau enlists Chinese army as authorities struggle with typhoon fallout Posted: 25 Aug 2017 02:10 AM PDT By Venus Wu and Farah Master MACAU (Reuters) - Chinese People's Liberation Army troops were deployed on the streets of Macau on Friday to help clean up in the aftermath of a devastating typhoon and amid mounting criticism authorities were unprepared for the severity of the storm. Macau public broadcaster, TDM, reported some 1,000 Chinese PLA troops left their Macau barracks to assist in the recovery. Chinese troops are rarely seen on Macau streets. |
Pro-Confederate rally draws counterprotest in Knoxville, Tenn. Posted: 26 Aug 2017 04:31 PM PDT |
Human Remains In Natalee Holloway Case Are Caucasian, Forensic Scientist Confirms Posted: 25 Aug 2017 07:42 AM PDT |
North Korea Launches Short Range Ballistic Missiles Into Sea Posted: 25 Aug 2017 03:33 PM PDT |
Mueller Takes New Step in Trump Russia Probe Posted: 25 Aug 2017 11:42 AM PDT |
Posted: 26 Aug 2017 12:31 PM PDT A Canadian woman who launched a tirade of racist abuse at a Filipino couple on a train was told to "get the f*** off" after passengers came to the pair's defence. The woman, who was travelling on the Vancouver SkyTrain on Monday afternoon, started hurling insults at the couple and said she thought they were speaking too loudly. The incident was caught on camera by multiple witnesses, including Ashley Klassen, who posted a video of the incident to Facebook. |
Father Allegedly Kills Teen Daughter and Wife in Murder-Suicide in Wealthy New York Suburb Posted: 26 Aug 2017 11:17 AM PDT |
Arizona Newspaper Editorial Says Joe Arpaio Pardon Shows Institutional Racism Is Trump's Goal Posted: 26 Aug 2017 08:08 AM PDT |
He Shared a Photo of His Baby. Then She Became a Political Football Posted: 25 Aug 2017 11:25 AM PDT |
Gaza boy swimmer death puts spotlight on pollution crisis Posted: 25 Aug 2017 09:26 PM PDT The death of a little boy after swimming in polluted seawater has put the spotlight on Gaza's pollution crisis and the human impact of desperate electricity shortages in the Palestinian enclave. Mohammed al-Sayis, five, died late last month a few days after swimming in the sewage-polluted waters, with his brothers also hospitalised, his family and health ministry said. Dozens of others have been treated after swimming along the strip's filthy Mediterranean coastline in the past two months, a ministry spokesman in Gaza said. |
Prosecutors oppose Sen. Menendez bid to alter trial schedule Posted: 25 Aug 2017 08:56 AM PDT |
Posted: 25 Aug 2017 02:33 PM PDT |
Trump Flouts Pardon's Intended Purpose Posted: 25 Aug 2017 11:13 AM PDT |
Islamic State urges Muslim extremists to wage war in Philippine city of Marawi Posted: 24 Aug 2017 07:35 PM PDT The Islamic State terrorist group has released a new video calling on Muslim extremists in Southeast Asia to wage holy war in the besieged Philippine city of Marawi, while denouncing America and Australia for aiding the country's military. Its release comes as the battle between Isil-linked militants and government forces in the southern Muslim city of Marawi enters its fourth month, fuelling fears that the terrorist group is trying to set up a regional base in Southeast Asia after crushing defeats in the Middle East. In the seven-minute long video, produced by Isil's Al Hayat media centre, a fighter identified as Abul-Yaman from Marawi, appeals to Muslim brothers in East Asia, particularly those in Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei, Thailand and Singapore to migrate to the city "to perform jihad." The graphic and chilling footage, which depicts dead Philippine soldiers and militant "martyrs" dying in battle, is accompanied by an American-accented narrator who rails against the "subjugation" of Muslims in the Philippines. It opens with scenes of young men engaged in heavy fighting amid the city ruins, brandishing AK-47s through incoming mortar fire and air strikes. Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte gives a pep talk to troops fighting the extremist Maute group in Marawi. Credit: Handout/Reuters In scenes reminiscent of the destruction of Mosul, Iraq, it then switches to the destruction of a Catholic church, showing militants tearing down a cross, smashing statues of the Virgin Mary and ripping up posters of the pope. "We will make revenge...We will be in Rome, in'shallah," shouts a masked militant. The terrorist group then turns its ire on Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, for running to "his masters, the defenders of the cross, America, along with their regional guard dog Australia" to beg them for help. It accuses the Philippines' allies of aiding Duterte in "a malicious air campaign" against the Islamic State. The fighting in Marawi has put Canberra on edge, with rising concerns that the growth of Isil in the region could herald more terrorist attacks in Australia. In June Australia deployed two surveillance planes to Mindanao province, where Marawi is located, to help the Philippine military in the battle. Earlier this week, Australian spy chief Nick Warner also met President Duterte in an unusually public visit to discuss progress. The Philippines regional neighbours are also nervous. Malaysia's top terrorist officer, Ayob Khan Mydin Pitchay, told Channel NewsAsia that the new video was "powerful" and would "inflame the passions" of Muslim fanatics. "Since the Marawi siege started, we have seen increased activities from IS cells in Malaysia trying to enter into the southern Philippines," he said. |
Grace Mugabe makes first public appearance since South Africa assault charge Posted: 25 Aug 2017 06:21 AM PDT Zimbabwe's first lady, Grace Mugabe, on Friday made her first public appearance since leaving South Africa where she was charged with assault. The wife of 93-year-old Robert Mugabe, a potential successor to the president, was granted diplomatic immunity and left South Africa on Sunday. The Mugabes attended a farming fair in Harare, where Grace was seen smiling and talking with exhibitors. |
American Airlines Refuses To Let Woman With Oxygen Tank Board Flight Posted: 25 Aug 2017 01:28 PM PDT |
Unusual spike in whale deaths in Canada, US sparks probe Posted: 25 Aug 2017 09:08 AM PDT Endangered right whales are dying at unusually high rates in the Atlantic Ocean off Canada and the northern United States, sparking an investigation by authorities in both countries, officials said Friday. Thirteen of the massive, bus-sized marine mammals have been found dead this year, a large number considering the entire population numbers just 450-500, said experts at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). David Gouveia, protected Species Monitoring Program branch chief at NOAA Fisheries Greater Atlantic Region, described the deaths as "significant" and said an immediate response is needed. |
FBI: Chinese man supplied rare, malicious malware Posted: 25 Aug 2017 02:41 PM PDT |
Former Trump Ethics Director Calls Arpaio Pardon 'A Harbinger Of Worse to Come' Posted: 25 Aug 2017 07:15 PM PDT |
Protesters turn out in San Francisco despite canceled 'alt-right' rally Posted: 26 Aug 2017 03:31 PM PDT |
Florida Executes Convicted Double-Murderer Mark Asay Using a New Drug Posted: 24 Aug 2017 06:36 PM PDT |
GOP Senator Blocks Plans to Fill Africa Post at State Department Posted: 25 Aug 2017 11:02 AM PDT |
Hollywood mogul falls ill, close to death in less than 24 hours: Part 1 Posted: 25 Aug 2017 05:51 PM PDT |
Anger over UAE jailing of Singaporeans for 'dressing feminine' Posted: 25 Aug 2017 03:07 AM PDT The family of a Singaporean man jailed with a transgender friend in the United Arab Emirates for dressing in a "feminine" way called Friday for their release, as activists raced to raise funds for legal fees. Fashion photographer Muhammad Fadli bin Abdul Rahman and transgender friend Noor Vitriya Kistina Ibrahim were arrested at a shopping mall in Abu Dhabi at the weekend and sentenced to a year in jail, according to relatives. Fadli's brother Saiful told AFP from Singapore that the pair were detained by the tourism police for "looking feminine". |
Giant marijuana bundle launched over US-Mexico border fence Posted: 25 Aug 2017 03:39 PM PDT |
The Latest: Cops boost patrols around lottery winner's home Posted: 26 Aug 2017 09:19 AM PDT |
President Trump Pardons Former Arizona Sheriff Arpaio Posted: 25 Aug 2017 11:47 AM PDT |
Teen Smuggled Bengal Tiger Cub Into U.S. From Mexico, Authorities Allege Posted: 25 Aug 2017 08:40 AM PDT |
Civil Rights Groups Sue To Block Indiana From Using Unreliable Process To Purge Voter Rolls Posted: 25 Aug 2017 11:55 AM PDT Civil rights groups are suing Indiana officials to block the state from purging voters from its rolls using a process shown to inaccurately identify voters registered in multiple states. In April, Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb (R) signed legislation authorizing election officials to remove voters from the rolls if they were found to be registered in more than one place. According to the legislation, one of the ways officials can identify people who are registered in more than one place is by using Interstate Crosscheck, a system developed by Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach (R) that 27 states use to compare voter information. |
Why Saving for Retirement Is Getting Harder, and What You Can Do About It Posted: 25 Aug 2017 12:35 PM PDT |
At ancient pyramid in Peru, remains of 20th century Chinese laborers found Posted: 24 Aug 2017 06:33 PM PDT Archaeologists exploring Peru's pre-Colombian past recently unearthed a glimpse of a less prominent chapter in the Andean country's history - the remains of 16 Chinese laborers from around the turn of the last century. The bodies, thought to be those of indentured workers brought to Peru to replace slave labor, were found buried at the top of an adobe pyramid first used by the ancient Ichma people, Roxana Gomez, the lead archaeologist of the site, said on Thursday. Peru was one of the biggest destinations for Chinese labor in Latin America in the 20th century, a market that thrived after slavery was abolished in the country in 1854. |
South Carolina's Republican governor ends all abortion funding Posted: 25 Aug 2017 03:00 PM PDT The US state of South Carolina said Friday it is eliminating all state or federal aid to any medical practice linked to clinics practicing abortions. President Donald Trump had cleared the way for such changes in April, when -- in a move applauded by many conservatives -- he signed a bill revoking a rule from his predecessor, Barack Obama, that aimed to protect public funding for family-planning clinics. Medicaid provides health care to people with limited financial resources. |
Melting Mont Blanc glacier yields remains of dead hikers Posted: 25 Aug 2017 10:39 AM PDT |
This Is What Happens When Cake Pops and Push Pops Collide Posted: 26 Aug 2017 06:18 AM PDT |
Trudeau forced to backtrack on open invitation to refugees Posted: 24 Aug 2017 11:19 PM PDT Justin Trudeau has been criticised for his broad welcoming message to migrants. Justin Trudeau has sought to temper the notion that Canada is a guaranteed safe haven for those fleeing the threat of deportation in the United States, as his government faces criticism that its refugee-friendly messaging has given "false hope" to the thousands of asylum seekers streaming into Canada from the US. Since the start of the year, more than 11,300 people have crossed into Canada by foot from the US. |
White supremacist becomes first white man in Florida to be executed for killing black man Posted: 25 Aug 2017 01:42 AM PDT The state of Florida on Thursday executed its first death row inmate in nearly two years, using a lethal injection cocktail that had never been tried before in the United States and putting to death the first white man convicted of killing a black man. Mark Asay, 53, was sentenced to death in 1988 for a racially motivated double murder in Jacksonville, Florida a year earlier. He became the first white man in state history to be executed for killing a black man. Since the state reinstated death sentences in 1976, 20 black men have been executed for killing white victims, according to the Death Penalty Information Center. The execution was carried out at 6:22 pm (22.22 GMT), the Florida Department of Corrections said. For his last meal, Asay ordered fried pork chops, fried ham, fries, vanilla swirl ice cream and Coca-Cola, authorities said. He did not make a final statement. Earlier this month, the Florida Supreme Court denied a stay of execution for Asay, who had challenged the state's plan to employ a lethal injection cocktail that includes etomidate, an anesthetic never before used in carrying out an execution in the US. It replaces another drug, midazolam, which has been the subject of significant legal wrangling. According to critics, midazolam does not always adequately sedate prisoners, therefore subjecting them to excessive suffering. Corrections department spokeswoman Ashley Cook told AFP the department "follows the law and carries out the sentence of the court." "This is the department's most solemn duty and the foremost objective of the lethal injection procedure is a humane and dignified process," Cook said. Asay was the first prisoner to be executed in Florida since January 2016, before the state's supreme court ruled that Florida executions were unconstitutional because judges were granted powers that should be reserved for juries. He also was the first white man convicted of killing a black man to be executed in the state since Florida reinstated the death penalty in 1976, according to the Death Penalty Information Center (DPIC). Since then, the state has executed 92 inmates - 20 of them black inmates who had at least one white victim. Fifty-four others were white inmates who had white victims, according to DPIC data. Prosecutors say Asay fatally shot Robert Lee Booker, an African American, after making racist remarks. He killed his other victim, Robert McDowell, who has been identified as white and Hispanic and was apparently dressed as a woman, after making a deal to pay him for sex. Difficult to administer Janssen, a pharmaceutical division of the company Johnson & Johnson, developed etomidate and has objected to its use in executions. "Janssen discovers and develops medical innovations to save and enhance lives," spokesman Greg Panico told The Washington Post. "We do not condone the use of our medicines in lethal injections for capital punishment." Etomidate is difficult to administer and can cause severe irritation and burns if used incorrectly, warned Jonathan Groner, a professor of surgery at Ohio State University who is against the death penalty. Groner said administering the drug particularly "hurts when it's being injected if the veins are damaged - and a lot of people on death row have damaged veins because they're either old or they have an IV drug abuse history." |
Montana Lawmakers Say 'Environmental Extremists' To Blame For Wildfires Posted: 24 Aug 2017 06:39 PM PDT At a briefing at the Lolo Peak Incident Command in Missoula, Zinke and the others spoke of the importance of getting ahead of wildfires by better managing forests, as well as the threat they say certain environmentalists pose to that effort. "Montanans are saying, 'We are tired of breathing the smoke. |
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