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    • Link discovered between vaccine and rare blood clots

      Link discovered between vaccine and rare blood clots

      An official for the European Medicines Agency says it “is clear that there is an association” with AstraZeneca's COVID-19 vaccine and very rare blood clots.

      Cause of reaction unknown »
      • 6 family members dead in apparent murder-suicide

        6 family members dead in apparent murder-suicide

      •  Biden to scrap Trump's rule on sexual misconduct

         Biden to scrap Trump's rule on sexual misconduct

      • Defiant Matt Gaetz hits back at 'political attack'

        Defiant Matt Gaetz hits back at 'political attack'

      • 2 injured in Maryland shooting, suspect is 'down': Police

        2 injured in Maryland shooting, suspect is 'down': Police

      • Putin signs law allowing him 2 more terms as president

        Putin signs law allowing him 2 more terms as president

    • Newly disclosed CIA memo reveals U.S. concealed high-ranking Nazi's role in Holocaust so he could serve as a Cold War asset
      World
      The Week

      Newly disclosed CIA memo reveals U.S. concealed high-ranking Nazi's role in Holocaust so he could serve as a Cold War asset

      In the years following World War II, the United States and West Germany jointly worked to conceal a high-ranking Nazi official's role in deporting tens of thousands of Jews, newly disclosed intelligence records obtained by German public broadcaster ARD reveal, per The New York Times. Franz Josef Huber led a large section of the Gestapo — Adolf Hitler's secret police — that stretched across Austria, and his forces worked closely with Adolf Eichmann on the coordination of the deportation of Jews to concentration and extermination camps. Eichmann, famously, was tried and executed in Israel in 1962 for his role in the Holocaust, but Huber dodged that fate, even though he was arrested by American forces in 1945.

    • Jordan issues gag order as new audio backs prince's claims
      World
      Associated Press

      Jordan issues gag order as new audio backs prince's claims

      Jordan imposed a sweeping gag order on coverage of its palace feud Tuesday after a recording indicated that authorities tried to silence a former crown prince over his meetings with critics, a sign officials are increasingly nervous about how the rare public rift in the royal family is being perceived. The recording appears to capture Saturday's explosive meeting between King Abdullah II's half brother, Prince Hamzah, and the military chief of staff that set off the current political crisis. In the wake of that meeting, officials accused Hamzah of being part of a foreign plot to destabilize the kingdom — but no such conspiracy is referenced on the recording.

      • Jordan accuses prince of plot to destabilize country
        Jordan accuses prince of plot to destabilize country
        Reuters Videos
      • Jordan in crisis amid royal family rift
        Jordan in crisis amid royal family rift
        ABC News Videos
    • Moving the MLB All-Star Game to Denver Makes Zero Sense
      U.S.
      National Review

      Moving the MLB All-Star Game to Denver Makes Zero Sense

      Major League Baseball is moving its 2021 All-Star Game from Atlanta, Ga., to Coors Field in Denver, Colo. Or, more likely, MLB commissioner Rob Manfred moved the game because he is concerned about Rob Manfred. Or to put it another way: Atlanta, a city with a 51 percent black population — the largest black-majority metro area in the nation — will be out $100 million.

      • Rockies to host All-Star Game at Coors Field after MLB pulled game from Atlanta
        Rockies to host All-Star Game at Coors Field after MLB pulled game from Atlanta
        Yahoo Sports
      • MLB All-Star Game Reportedly Moved To Denver
        MLB All-Star Game Reportedly Moved To Denver
        HuffPost
    • Crew evacuated as Dutch cargo ship risks sinking off Norway
      World
      Associated Press

      Crew evacuated as Dutch cargo ship risks sinking off Norway

      An unmanned Dutch cargo ship may be in danger of capsizing in heavy seas off the coast of Norway after its crew was evacuated following a distress call from the vessel. The Norwegian Coastal Administration said Tuesday they have dispatched a coast guard ship to inspect the situation with the Eemslift Hendrika, which is listing and afloat without engine power on the Norwegian Sea 130 kilometers (80 miles) off the city of Alesund. Video from the scene showed how the Norwegian Rescue Coordination Center evacuated some of the ship's 12 crew members by helicopters after they had jumped into the sea.

      • Dutch cargo ship adrift off Norway after dramatic rescue of crew
        Dutch cargo ship adrift off Norway after dramatic rescue of crew
        Reuters
      • Crew Rescued From Dutch Cargo Ship Adrift in Norwegian Sea
        Crew Rescued From Dutch Cargo Ship Adrift in Norwegian Sea
        Storyful
    • Child calls 911 after four, including parents, killed in apparent murder-suicide, NYPD says
      U.S.
      NBC News

      Child calls 911 after four, including parents, killed in apparent murder-suicide, NYPD says

      A 9-year-old girl called 911 after her father shot and killed three people, including her mother, in an apparent murder-suicide in Brooklyn on Monday evening, police said. The NYPD identified the victims Tuesday as Rasheeda Barzey, 45, Solei Spears, 20, and Chloe Spears, 16. Officials found the body of the gunman, Joseph McCrimon, 46, with an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to his head in a walkway near the apartment, police said.

    • Authorities: Navy medic shoots 2, is shot and killed on base
      U.S.
      Associated Press

      Authorities: Navy medic shoots 2, is shot and killed on base

      A Navy medic shot and critically wounded two people at a Maryland business park Tuesday, then fled to a nearby Army base where he was shot and killed, police and U.S. Navy officials said. The man entered a business at the Riverside Tech Park, causing people inside to flee, but it was unclear if the shooting took place inside or outside, Frederick Police Chief Jason Lando said. Lando said detectives are still trying to determine a possible motive and what the shooter's relationship was to his victims.

      • Navy hospital corpsman killed at Maryland base after shooting two people nearby, officials say
        Navy hospital corpsman killed at Maryland base after shooting two people nearby, officials say
        NBC News
      • 2 injured in shooting near Fort Detrick in Maryland, Navy suspect killed after entering military base: Officials
        2 injured in shooting near Fort Detrick in Maryland, Navy suspect killed after entering military base: Officials
        Good Morning America
    • Setting the Record Straight on Georgia’s New Voter-Access Law
      Politics
      National Review

      Setting the Record Straight on Georgia’s New Voter-Access Law

      Case in point is Georgia senator Raphael Warnock. In a fundraising email sent soon after SB 202 — Georgia's new voter-access law — was passed, he falsely accused Georgia Republicans of waging “a massive and unabashed assault on voting rights” by “ending no-excuse mail voting” and “restricting early voting on weekends.” SB 202 leaves no-excuse absentee voting in place and expands early voting in Georgia by mandating an additional day of weekend voting in all Georgia counties.

    • New autopsy report reveals 2004 death of Alonzo Brooks was a homicide
      U.S.
      NBC News

      New autopsy report reveals 2004 death of Alonzo Brooks was a homicide

      The death of 23-year-old Alonzo Brooks who was found dead in a creek following a house party in rural Kansas 17 years ago has been ruled a homicide after his body was exhumed as authorities investigated his case as a possible hate crime. The Federal Bureau of Investigation said Monday that as part of a continuing federal investigation into Alonzo's death, his body was exhumed and taken to Dover Air Force Base for examination. “We knew that Alonzo Brooks died under very suspicious circumstances,” said Acting U.S. Attorney Duston Slinkard.

      • A man's 16-year cold-case death in Kansas has been officially ruled a homicide after authorities exhumed his body, FBI said
        A man's 16-year cold-case death in Kansas has been officially ruled a homicide after authorities exhumed his body, FBI said
        INSIDER
      • New Autopsy Rules Death of Alonzo Brooks, Whose Case Was on ‘Unsolved Mysteries,’ a Homicide
        New Autopsy Rules Death of Alonzo Brooks, Whose Case Was on ‘Unsolved Mysteries,’ a Homicide
        Rolling Stone
    • Top Trump official barred from federal employment for 4 years for Hatch Act violation
      Politics
      Axios

      Top Trump official barred from federal employment for 4 years for Hatch Act violation

      A former Trump appointee who served as a regional administrator for the Department of Housing and Urban Development was fined $1,000 and barred from federal employment for four years for violating the Hatch Act. Why it matters: Lynne Patton, who recruited people living in the New York City Housing Authority to participate in a video later shown at the Republican National Convention, is the latest in a long list of Trump officials to violate the Hatch Act, which restricts federal employees from engaging in partisan political activity. The Office of Special Counsel recommended in 2019 that White House counselor Kellyanne Conway be fired for repeated violations of the ethics law, but President Trump never took disciplinary action.

    • Indonesian rescuers dig for people buried in landslides
      World
      Associated Press

      Indonesian rescuers dig for people buried in landslides

      Rescuers in remote eastern Indonesia dug through the debris of a landslide Tuesday in search of as many as 21 people believed to be buried in one of several disasters brought on by severe weather in the Southeast Asian nation and neighboring East Timor. More than a dozen villages were affected by Sunday's landslide on Lembata island, which was triggered when torrential rains caused solidified lava from an eruption in November to tumble down the slopes of the Ili Lewotolok volcano. At least 16 people have been confirmed dead, according to Indonesia's National Disaster Mitigation Agency.

      • Rescuers hampered by damaged roads, more rain in Indonesia
        Rescuers hampered by damaged roads, more rain in Indonesia
        Associated Press
      • Tropical cyclone kills at least 113 in Indonesia, East Timor
        Tropical cyclone kills at least 113 in Indonesia, East Timor
        Reuters
    • Georgia Governor Blasts Stacey Abrams ‘Flip Flop’ on Voting Law Boycotts
      Politics
      National Review

      Georgia Governor Blasts Stacey Abrams ‘Flip Flop’ on Voting Law Boycotts

      Georgia Governor Brian Kemp on Monday called Democrat Stacey Abrams the “biggest flip flop since John Kerry” over her recent statements asking people not to boycott the state over its new voter laws. On Friday, MLB commissioner Rob Manfred said in a statement that after “thoughtful conversations with Clubs, former and current players, the Players Association, and The Players Alliance” he had decided that the “best way to demonstrate our values as a sport is by relocating this year's All-Star Game and MLB Draft.”

      • Georgia Governor Slams MLB for Moving All-Star Game to Colorado Despite Similar Voting Laws
        Georgia Governor Slams MLB for Moving All-Star Game to Colorado Despite Similar Voting Laws
        National Review
      • Gov. Kemp slams Stacey Abrams as 'Kerry'-esque flip-flopper
        Gov. Kemp slams Stacey Abrams as 'Kerry'-esque flip-flopper
        FOX News Videos
    • Mother, daughter die after their car plunges off California cliff
      U.S.
      NBC News

      Mother, daughter die after their car plunges off California cliff

      A mother and daughter died after their car plunged off the edge of a scenic coastal overlook in Northern California over the weekend, falling 100 feet as nearly a dozen onlookers watched, authorities said Monday. California Highway Patrol spokesman David deRutte said it was unclear why Maria Teixeira, 64, kept driving after she hit a barrier at a trailhead parking lot in Bodega Bay, about 70 miles north of San Francisco. Teixeira's daughter, Elizabeth Correia, 41, was identified as the passenger in the crash that happened around 11:00 a.m. Saturday.

      • Mother and Daughter Die After SUV Plunges Off Calif. Ocean Cliff: 'Hole in My Heart,' Says Son
        Mother and Daughter Die After SUV Plunges Off Calif. Ocean Cliff: 'Hole in My Heart,' Says Son
        People
      • 2 die after car plunges over Northern California cliff
        2 die after car plunges over Northern California cliff
        KCRA - Sacramento Videos
    • First flight test for US Air Force’s hypersonic booster didn’t go as planned
      U.S.
      Defense News

      First flight test for US Air Force’s hypersonic booster didn’t go as planned

      The first rocket booster test of the U.S. Air Force's hypersonic AGM-183A Air-launched Rapid Response Weapon failed when the vehicle did not launch during an April 5 flight. During tests over Point Mugu Sea Range off the coast of California, a B-52 Stratofortress bomber attempted to launch the ARRW booster vehicle. “The ARRW program has been pushing boundaries since its inception and taking calculated risks to move this important capability forward,” said Brig. Gen. Heath Collins, the Air Force's program executive officer for its armaments directorate.

      • US Air Force hypersonic weapon test ended in failure after the missile failed to launch
        US Air Force hypersonic weapon test ended in failure after the missile failed to launch
        Business Insider
      • Lockheed's Hypersonic Missile Hits Setback In First Flight Test
        Lockheed's Hypersonic Missile Hits Setback In First Flight Test
        Investor's Business Daily
    • Sinema Calls on Senators to ‘Change Their Behavior’ Instead of Eliminating Filibuster
      Politics
      National Review

      Sinema Calls on Senators to ‘Change Their Behavior’ Instead of Eliminating Filibuster

      Senator Kyrsten Sinema called on colleagues to “change their behavior” and work for compromises instead of attempting to eliminate the Senate filibuster, in an interview with the Wall Street Journal on Tuesday. “When you have a place that's broken and not working, and many would say that's the Senate today, I don't think the solution is to erode the rules,” Sinema told the Journal. “I think the solution is for senators to change their behavior and begin to work together, which is what the country wants us to do.”

    • World
      WABC – NY

      6 stabbed and slashed in Corona, Queens

      Police say the victims were standing at the corner of 111th Street and 43rd Avenue in Corona Sunday night, when another group armed with knives ambushed them.

    • EU officials tell Turkey human rights are key to better ties
      World
      Associated Press

      EU officials tell Turkey human rights are key to better ties

      Top European Union officials said they used a meeting with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan to insist that any moves on the bloc's part to enhance EU-Turkey relations would be conditional on Turkey improving its record on human rights and the rule of law. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and European Council President Charles Michel said they also made clear that a “stable and secure environment” for EU members Cyprus and Greece is another prerequisite for closer ties with Turkey.

      • EU official, in Ankara visit, urges Turkey to ease disputes in the Mediterranean
        EU official, in Ankara visit, urges Turkey to ease disputes in the Mediterranean
        Reuters
      • EU chiefs make rare Turkey visit to revamp ties
        EU chiefs make rare Turkey visit to revamp ties
        AFP
    • Off the wall: Donald Trump’s border barrier extends to his Mar-a-Lago desk
      Politics
      The Telegraph

      Off the wall: Donald Trump’s border barrier extends to his Mar-a-Lago desk

      Donald Trump has offered a glimpse into his post-presidential life in Florida with a picture taken inside his Mar-a-Lago office showing a piece of the border wall, a figurine of himself and his own version of the White House's famous Resolute Desk. The photograph has been pored over by observers after it was posted by Stephen Miller, an aide to the former president, who said he had just had a “terrific meeting” with Mr Trump. In the picture, a beaming Mr Trump is seated in his favourite high-backed brown leather office chair, which he used in Trump Tower and then took to the Oval Office when he was elected president in 2016.

    • Remote working: Is Big Tech going off work from home?
      Business
      BBC

      Remote working: Is Big Tech going off work from home?

      How cities might change if we worked from home more 'People have forgotten how to be sociable' Google rejigs remote working as it reopens offices And if you really look at the statements made by tech bosses, some of the nuances were skirted over by the press. For example, when Mr Dorsey said employees could work at home "forever", he added, " if our employees are in a role and situation that enables them to work from home." That was a pretty important "if".

    • Mysterious drones swarmed US warships, and the Navy has no idea where they came from more than a year later
      U.S.
      Business Insider

      Mysterious drones swarmed US warships, and the Navy has no idea where they came from more than a year later

      A top US Navy official said it was no closer to identifying drones that swarmed US warships, NBC News reported. The US Navy is no closer to identifying mysterious drones that were spotted hovering around US warships off the coast of California, a top Navy commander said. Speaking at an event in Washington, DC, on Monday, Adm. Michael Gilday, chief of naval operations, said that the sightings were still being assessed by naval intelligence, reported NBC News.

    • 2 NYC doormen accused of standing by as an Asian woman was attacked have reportedly been fired
      U.S.
      INSIDER

      2 NYC doormen accused of standing by as an Asian woman was attacked have reportedly been fired

      The doormen accused of standing by during a brutal attack on an Asian woman were reportedly fired. A 26-second video sparked outrage as it appeared the building's staff failed to intervene. The New York City doormen who were accused of standing by while an Asian woman was brutally attacked outside have been fired by the company that manages the building, CBS News reporter Matt Pieper first reported.

    • Senate official gives Democrats tool to bypass filibuster on certain bills. Here's what it means.
      Politics
      USA TODAY

      Senate official gives Democrats tool to bypass filibuster on certain bills. Here's what it means.

      A key Senate official ruled Monday that Democrats can use a budget process to push pivotal bills, like infrastructure, through the gridlocked chamber, according Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer's, D-N.Y., office. The opinion increases the number of ways Democrats can advance their agenda, like President Joe Biden's sweeping $2 trillion infrastructure plan. Republicans have criticized the proposal from the start, with conservatives panning it as going too far beyond traditional infrastructure spending and comparing its climate measures to the Green New Deal.

      • Senate Dems Can Bypass GOP Filibuster on Two More Bills, Parliamentarian Rules
        Senate Dems Can Bypass GOP Filibuster on Two More Bills, Parliamentarian Rules
        National Review
      • 2 Democratic Senators are already saying Biden's infrastructure plan probably needs to change
        2 Democratic Senators are already saying Biden's infrastructure plan probably needs to change
        Business Insider
    • 'No room for hate': California man faces multiple charges for allegedly throwing rocks at Asian American woman, 6-year-old son
      U.S.
      USA TODAY

      'No room for hate': California man faces multiple charges for allegedly throwing rocks at Asian American woman, 6-year-old son

      A man who allegedly threw rocks at an Asian woman and her 6-year-old son in the Los Angeles area was charged with a hate crime Monday, the latest in a string of attacks targeting Asian Americans. Roger Janke, 28, faces several charges, including violating civil rights, throwing a substance at a vehicle and a hate crime, according to the Orange County District Attorney's office. Janke is accused of throwing two rocks at the woman and her son while they were driving in Fullerton, about 25 miles southeast of Los Angeles.

      • New Yorkers rally outside court where man faces anti-Asian hate crime charge
        New Yorkers rally outside court where man faces anti-Asian hate crime charge
        Reuters
      • NYC Asian attack: Anti-hate crime rally held before court appearance
        NYC Asian attack: Anti-hate crime rally held before court appearance
        WABC – NY
    • World
      KGO – San Francisco

      EXCLUSIVE: Man verbally attacks SJ Chinese family with racist rant

      One of their young children almost opened the door when someone repeatedly knocked and rang their doorbell. Thankfully, he didn't because it was a man, yelling racist comments like "you brought COVID-19." In one clip the man says, "I said it's your neighbor, open the door!

    • New poll shows majority of Americans care more about prioritizing the safety of children at the border than increased security
      Politics
      INSIDER

      New poll shows majority of Americans care more about prioritizing the safety of children at the border than increased security

      The findings suggest that immigration may be a weak point for the Biden administration so far. A new immigration poll published Monday offers insight into the American public's perception of the current border situation as the Biden administration continues to grapple with near record high numbers of unaccompanied minors crossing into the country. The poll by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research suggests immigration is a weak point so far for President Joe Biden, as more Americans disapprove than approve of how the president is handling the increasing number of unaccompanied arrivals at the US-Mexico border.

      • AP-NORC poll: Border woes dent Biden approval
        AP-NORC poll: Border woes dent Biden approval
        Associated Press Videos
      • AP-NORC poll: Border woes dent Biden approval on immigration
        AP-NORC poll: Border woes dent Biden approval on immigration
        Associated Press
    • 'Mrs Sri Lanka' beauty queen injured in on-stage bust-up
      World
      BBC

      'Mrs Sri Lanka' beauty queen injured in on-stage bust-up

      The winner of Sri Lanka's biggest beauty prize has suffered head injuries after a brawl broke out on stage. Beauty queen Pushpika De Silva won the "Mrs Sri Lanka" title at a ceremony on national TV on Sunday. Moments later, the 2019 winner seized Mrs De Silva's crown, claiming she could not be awarded the title because she was divorced.

    Debate over Biden’s infrastructure plan
    • “Without modern infrastructure, the US cannot create decent jobs, social justice or climate safety.”

    • “The plan itself is really a big bait-and-switch...A fraction of the spending is actually devoted to traditional infrastructure projects.”

    • “Focusing on the size of the investment is misleading when you consider the high cost of not making it.”

    • “Rather than spending $2 trillion, we should privatize infrastructure where feasible and cut taxes and regulations on the rest.”

    • “Public investment can also be a major source of jobs and growth, helping to pull us out of the stagnation trap.”

    Read the 360