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    • 13 dead, more injured after SUV, semitruck collide

      13 dead, more injured after SUV, semitruck collide

      Authorities said it's not clear what caused the crash between the SUV and a tractor-trailer full of gravel on a highway through fields in the agricultural southeastern corner of California.

      SUV was carrying 25 people »
      • Biden reveals accelerated vaccine delivery timeline

        Biden reveals accelerated vaccine delivery timeline

      • Asian American dad, 2 kids survive stabbing attack

        Asian American dad, 2 kids survive stabbing attack

      • How the new Johnson & Johnson vaccine works

        How the new Johnson & Johnson vaccine works

      • Texas lifts virus restrictions, rescinds mask mandate

        Texas lifts virus restrictions, rescinds mask mandate

      • Scientists unearth record-setting dinosaur fossils

        Scientists unearth record-setting dinosaur fossils

    • GOP Senators Grill FBI Director over Use of Geolocation Data to Track Capitol Rioters
      U.S.
      National Review

      GOP Senators Grill FBI Director over Use of Geolocation Data to Track Capitol Rioters

      Senators Josh Hawley (R., Mo.) and Mike Lee (R., Utah) on Tuesday pressed FBI Director Christopher Wray on the procedures federal law enforcement officials have used to track down those who participated in the January 6 siege on the U.S. Capitol. “I'm anxious to see those who committed unlawful, violent acts on January 6 brought to justice,” Lee said during a Senate Judiciary Hearing on Tuesday. The Utah Republican explained that he had “heard a number of accounts” of people who were in Washington, D.C. on January 6 who never went near the Capitol but were “inexplicably” contacted by FBI agents who knew of their presence in the district that day “with no other explanation, perhaps, other than the use of geolocation data.”

      • FBI Director Christopher Wray pressed on lack of warning before Capitol attack
        FBI Director Christopher Wray pressed on lack of warning before Capitol attack
        Yahoo News
      • Wray says FBI field office report was passed to law enforcement partners ahead of Jan. 6 attack
        Wray says FBI field office report was passed to law enforcement partners ahead of Jan. 6 attack
        Yahoo News Video
    • NBC Asian America Piece Has Readers Split Over 'Hate Crime' Statement
      U.S.
      NextShark

      NBC Asian America Piece Has Readers Split Over 'Hate Crime' Statement

      No hate crimes were reported this year so far. According to Yam, the 2,800 hate incidents collected by watchdog Stop AAPI Hate over five months last year “weren't necessarily hate crimes” as they included “less severe, yet insidious, forms of discrimination. Citing experts, the piece acknowledged the rise in “anti-Asian sentiment during the COVID-19 pandemic but warns against labeling incidents without evaluating individually.

      • Anti-Asian Hate Crimes Rose 150% In Major U.S. Cities, Study Finds
        Anti-Asian Hate Crimes Rose 150% In Major U.S. Cities, Study Finds
        HuffPost
      • Woman Creates Booklets in 7 Languages on How to Report Anti-Asian Hate Crimes
        Woman Creates Booklets in 7 Languages on How to Report Anti-Asian Hate Crimes
        NextShark
    • Arizona GOP lawyer tells Supreme Court the party needs certain voting restrictions to compete with Democrats
      Politics
      The Week

      Arizona GOP lawyer tells Supreme Court the party needs certain voting restrictions to compete with Democrats

      The Supreme Court on Tuesday heard oral arguments by Arizona Republicans in defense of two voting restrictions they are looking to keep intact. At one point, Justice Amy Coney Barrett asked Michael Carvin, a lawyer representing the Arizona GOP, what the party's interest in maintaining the policy of discarding ballots cast at the wrong precinct was. Carvin answered, without hesitation, that removing the rule would prevent Republicans from competing in the state.

      • Supreme Court likely to uphold Arizona voting restrictions
        Supreme Court likely to uphold Arizona voting restrictions
        Associated Press
      • Supreme Court leans toward approving Arizona GOP voting rules challenged by Democrats
        Supreme Court leans toward approving Arizona GOP voting rules challenged by Democrats
        LA Times
    • House Call: Cue the Waterworks and Welcome to March
      Politics
      Architectural Digest

      House Call: Cue the Waterworks and Welcome to March

      Zoë's newsletter comes to a web page near you, and the theme of the day is damp Originally Appeared on Architectural Digest

    • Woman arrested after being linked to crime via Cheetos residue on teeth
      U.S.
      TheGrio

      Woman arrested after being linked to crime via Cheetos residue on teeth

      An Oklahoma woman was literally caught red-handed on first-degree burglary complaint charges thanks to Cheetos snack dust. Sharon Carr was arrested on Feb. 26 after police reported an attempted home burglary. While she did not take anything, officers claim she left behind a Cheetos bag.

      • TikToker turns Flamin’ Hot Cheetos into bread
        TikToker turns Flamin’ Hot Cheetos into bread
        In The Know
      • Oklahoma Burglar Apprehended When Police Discover 'Cheeto Residue' on Her Teeth
        Oklahoma Burglar Apprehended When Police Discover 'Cheeto Residue' on Her Teeth
        Complex
    • Canada vaccine committee advises against use of AstraZeneca COVID-19 shots for 65 years and above
      World
      Reuters

      Canada vaccine committee advises against use of AstraZeneca COVID-19 shots for 65 years and above

      Canada's National Advisory Committee on Immunization released new guidelines on Monday that advise against vaccinating people who are 65 years and older with AstraZeneca's COVID-19 vaccine, citing lack of information about efficacy in that age group. The vaccine was authorized for people who are 18 and older by drug regulator Health Canada on Friday. Health Canada's decision noted that available clinical trial data was too limited to reliably estimate how well the vaccine worked in people 65 and older.

      • How much time between vaccines? Canada's top health officials say guidance is coming this week
        How much time between vaccines? Canada's top health officials say guidance is coming this week
        Yahoo News Canada
      • UK rollout data on AstraZeneca shot should guide other countries - vaccine chief
        UK rollout data on AstraZeneca shot should guide other countries - vaccine chief
        Reuters
    • Chinese vaccines sweep much of the world, despite concerns
      World
      Associated Press

      Chinese vaccines sweep much of the world, despite concerns

      The plane laden with vaccines had just rolled to a stop at Santiago's airport in late January, and Chile's president, Sebastián Piñera, was beaming. The source of that hope: China – a country that Chile and dozens of other nations are depending on to help rescue them from the COVID-19 pandemic. China's vaccine diplomacy campaign has been a surprising success: It has pledged roughly half a billion doses of its vaccine to more than 45 countries, according to a country-by-country tally by The Associated Press.

      • China has pledged half a billion doses of its vaccine to more than 45 countries as experts raise concerns
        China has pledged half a billion doses of its vaccine to more than 45 countries as experts raise concerns
        Yahoo News Video
      • Chinese vaccines sweep world, despite concerns
        Chinese vaccines sweep world, despite concerns
        Associated Press Videos
    • Biden calls Mexican president an ‘equal’ partner amid surge in border crossings
      Politics
      The Independent

      Biden calls Mexican president an ‘equal’ partner amid surge in border crossings

      And while Mr Biden has kept Mr Trump's policy in place to send new migrants back to Mexico due to concerns about Covid spread, the new president has already begun rolling back other Trump-era policies that hardened the border against refugees and other migrants seeking opportunities or safe haven in the US. The Biden administration has ended Mr Trump's so-called Remain in Mexico programme that forced more than 70,000 asylum-seekers to stay south of the border while their cases wound their way through immigration courts. Thousands of those enrollees have now crossed into the US under the Biden administration's supervision.

      • Biden administration faces challenges at U.S.-Mexico border
        Biden administration faces challenges at U.S.-Mexico border
        CBS News Videos
      • Biden administration addresses immigration concerns
        Biden administration addresses immigration concerns
        ABC News Videos
    • Third U.S. COVID-19 vaccine by J&J available in 1-2 days, CEO says
      Business
      Reuters

      Third U.S. COVID-19 vaccine by J&J available in 1-2 days, CEO says

      Americans should be able to receive Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine within the next 24 to 48 hours, its chief executive said on Monday after U.S. regulators approved the vaccine, making it the country's third available one for the novel coronavirus. The drugmaker was still on track to deliver 4 million vaccine doses this week, and 100 million doses by June, J&J CEO Alex Gorsky told NBC News' Today program in an interview. Shares of the pharmaceutical company were up 2.9% in premarket trading after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved its one-shot COVID-19 vaccine on Saturday.

      • J&J CEO: 'We're doing this for the long run'
        J&J CEO: 'We're doing this for the long run'
        Yahoo Finance
      • J&J CEO on its vaccine distribution: ‘Trucks are rolling as we speak’
        J&J CEO on its vaccine distribution: ‘Trucks are rolling as we speak’
        Yahoo Finance Video
    • AI panel urges US to boost tech skills amid China's rise
      Technology
      Associated Press

      AI panel urges US to boost tech skills amid China's rise

      An artificial intelligence commission led by former Google CEO Eric Schmidt is urging the U.S. to boost its AI skills to counter China, including by pursuing "AI-enabled" weapons – something that Google itself has shied away from on ethical grounds. Schmidt and current executives from Google, Microsoft, Oracle and Amazon are among the 15 members of the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence, which released its final report to Congress on Monday. “To win in AI we need more money, more talent, stronger leadership,” Schmidt said Monday.

      • US lagging in critical artificial intelligence: panel
        US lagging in critical artificial intelligence: panel
        AFP
      • China will dominate AI unless U.S. invests more, commission warns
        China will dominate AI unless U.S. invests more, commission warns
        Axios
    • Mitt Romney knocked unconscious and needed stitches after weekend fall
      U.S.
      The Independent

      Mitt Romney knocked unconscious and needed stitches after weekend fall

      Utah senator Mitt Romney says he “took a fall” while visiting his grandkids in Boston over the weekend, knocking him unconscious and sending him to the hospital. Sen @MittRomney has a black eye and stitches, says he took a fall while visiting his son in Boston, “I took a fall, knocked me unconscious but I'm doing better.” Joked: “I went to CPAC, that was a problem...”

      • Sen. Romney knocked unconscious in fall but 'doing better'
        Sen. Romney knocked unconscious in fall but 'doing better'
        Yahoo News Video
      • Romney "doing better" after fall knocked him unconscious
        Romney "doing better" after fall knocked him unconscious
        CBS News
    • Biden’s top aide says White House will ‘start acting now’ on reparations for African Americans
      Politics
      TheGrio

      Biden’s top aide says White House will ‘start acting now’ on reparations for African Americans

      This week, President Joe Biden's senior advisor, Cedric Richmond, confirmed that the White House plans “to start acting now” on reparations for African-American citizens. Richmond made the stunning admission to journalist Mike Allen during Sunday evening's broadcast of Axios on HBO. In the interview, the former Louisiana lawmaker explained to Allen that Biden remains consistent in his support of H.R. 40, the House of Representatives bill that received a Congressional hearing last month, that would look into the issue of reparations.

      • Biden adviser Cedric Richmond sees first-term progress on reparations
        Biden adviser Cedric Richmond sees first-term progress on reparations
        Axios
      • White House advisor Cedric Richmond says Biden wants to tackle racial barriers as Congress considers studying reparations
        White House advisor Cedric Richmond says Biden wants to tackle racial barriers as Congress considers studying reparations
        Business Insider
    • News
      Reuters Videos

      Kremlin critic Navalny sent to penal colony

      Russian Kremlin critic - Alexei Navalny - has been sent to a penal colony outside Moscow to serve his prison sentence. Navalny was arrested last month on his return from Germany, where he had been recovering from a near-fatal poisoning in Siberia. Several European authorities have said that Navalny was targeted with a novichok nerve agent developed in Russia.

    • Feds Arrest White Supremacist Livestreamer in Dawn Raid, Rattling Supporters
      U.S.
      The Daily Beast

      Feds Arrest White Supremacist Livestreamer in Dawn Raid, Rattling Supporters

      The FBI arrested a notorious white supremacist livestreamer in an early morning raid in Florida on Tuesday. FBI agents, working with Fort Lauderdale police and the FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force, arrested Paul N. Miller, 32, on one charge of being a “convicted felon in possession of a firearm.” The FBI said in a press release that Miller was arrested without incident.

    • FBI investigating if Capitol officer Brian Sicknick was sprayed with chemical irritant
      U.S.
      The Independent

      FBI investigating if Capitol officer Brian Sicknick was sprayed with chemical irritant

      Investigators are scrutinising new video evidence that appears to show chemical irritants sprayed at officer Brian Sicknick during the US Capitol riot as they work to determine his cause of death. Quoting law enforcement sources and people familiar with the matter, multiple outlets report that investigators are looking at whether there are any connections between a possible chemical assault on Officer Sicknick during the riot and the medical distress that led to his death. It comes as anonymous sources told The Washington Post that Officer Sicknick's death was not believed to be from blunt force trauma, despite early reports he was struck in the head by a fire extinguisher.

    • Biden refused to sanction MBS over Khashoggi's murder because he doesn't want his relationship with Saudi Arabia to get worse, officials say
      World
      Business Insider

      Biden refused to sanction MBS over Khashoggi's murder because he doesn't want his relationship with Saudi Arabia to get worse, officials say

      A newly declassified US intel report said the Saudi crown prince approved Jamal Khashoggi's killing. Joe Biden announced new sanctions over the murder but has declined to punish the crown prince. A US official told The Washington Post it's because Biden wanted to heal the US-Saudi relationship.

      • WH Press Secretary Defends Choice Not To Punish Saudi Prince For Khashoggi Murder
        WH Press Secretary Defends Choice Not To Punish Saudi Prince For Khashoggi Murder
        HuffPost
      • Activists Say Joe Biden Could Still Deliver Justice For Jamal Khashoggi
        Activists Say Joe Biden Could Still Deliver Justice For Jamal Khashoggi
        HuffPost
    • ‘Morally compromised.’ Why one archdiocese urges Catholics to avoid newest COVID vaccine
      U.S.
      Fort Worth Star-Telegram

      ‘Morally compromised.’ Why one archdiocese urges Catholics to avoid newest COVID vaccine

      The Archdiocese of New Orleans has advised Catholics against receiving the new Johnson & Johnson coronavirus vaccine, calling the one-dose shot “morally compromised. In a statement Friday, the religious organization said the new vaccine should be avoided due to its link to an “abortion-derived cell line” used in the vaccine's development and production phases. But the available vaccines from Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna are “morally acceptable,” the archdiocese wrote, because only some lab testing utilized stem cells from aborted fetuses, making their connection to abortion “extremely remote.

      • Catholics Urged To Shun Johnson & Johnson Vaccine Over Abortion Link
        Catholics Urged To Shun Johnson & Johnson Vaccine Over Abortion Link
        HuffPost
      • New Orleans Catholics urged by archdiocese to avoid Johnson & Johnson vaccine
        New Orleans Catholics urged by archdiocese to avoid Johnson & Johnson vaccine
        NBC News
    • CrossFit condemns Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene for 'loathsome and dangerous lies'
      Politics
      INSIDER

      CrossFit condemns Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene for 'loathsome and dangerous lies'

      Fitness brand CrossFit, a staple of Marjorie Taylor Greene's political brand, is distancing from the Republican. A spokesperson told BuzzFeed News that the company is against Greene's conspiracy theories. CrossFit's statement comes after the House voted to strip Greene of her committee assignments.

      • Nobull Is Now the Title Sponsor of the CrossFit Games
        Nobull Is Now the Title Sponsor of the CrossFit Games
        Footwear News
      • Marcus Flowers to run for Congress against Marjorie Taylor Greene
        Marcus Flowers to run for Congress against Marjorie Taylor Greene
        TheGrio
    • With unusual speed, State Supreme Court agrees to hear appeal of ex-Minneapolis officer Noor's third degree murder conviction, which has implications on Chauvin trial
      U.S.
      Tribune Publishing

      With unusual speed, State Supreme Court agrees to hear appeal of ex-Minneapolis officer Noor's third degree murder conviction, which has implications on Chauvin trial

      The state Supreme Court agreed Monday with unusual speed to hear former Minneapolis police officer Mohamed Noor's appeal of his third-degree murder conviction. Noor's lawyer Thomas Plunkett filed a petition last Thursday, asking the court to hear the case. It is extremely rare for the court to grant review so quickly but the charge Noor appealed has implications in the case against Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer set to go on trial in Hennepin County District Court on Monday in the death of George Floyd.

      • Minnesota court weighs murder charge in ex-officer's trial
        Minnesota court weighs murder charge in ex-officer's trial
        Associated Press
      • Prosecutors Seek to Reintroduce 3rd-Degree Murder Charges Against Derek Chauvin in the Death of George Floyd
        Prosecutors Seek to Reintroduce 3rd-Degree Murder Charges Against Derek Chauvin in the Death of George Floyd
        The Root
    • Merrick Garland could be confirmed as Biden’s attorney general this week
      Politics
      The Independent

      Merrick Garland could be confirmed as Biden’s attorney general this week

      Merrick Garland could be confirmed as the next US attorney general as early as this week, after the Senate Judiciary Committee advanced his nomination for consideration before the full chamber by a bipartisan 15-7 vote. Mr Garland has breezed through his nomination process with the Senate Democratic majority controlling committee gavels. The longtime DC Circuit Court judge's ascent to the top spot in Justice Department leadership has been welcomed by Democrats and even some Republicans as a welcome change from the tumult of the Donald Trump years.

    • 10 hours in Cancún hurt Ted Cruz's job approval more than when he tried to flip the presidential election
      Politics
      Business Insider

      10 hours in Cancún hurt Ted Cruz's job approval more than when he tried to flip the presidential election

      GOP Sen. Ted Cruz drew national ire after he attempted to challenge the results of the 2020 presidential election, but according to a new poll from Morning Consult, his overall job approval from Texans was hurt far more when he vacationed in Cancún during a winter storm that left much of Texas without power or water for days. According to polling conducted between February 18-28, Cruz's net approval rating dropped from +6 to -5 in the weeks following his Cancún excursion. A net approval rating is calculated by subtracting the share of disapproving Texan voters from the share of voters that approve of Cruz.

      • Seth Meyers Scorches Ted Cruz For Joking About Cancun At CPAC
        Seth Meyers Scorches Ted Cruz For Joking About Cancun At CPAC
        HuffPost
      • Ted Cruz now blames ‘Trump withdrawal’ for Cancun trip criticism
        Ted Cruz now blames ‘Trump withdrawal’ for Cancun trip criticism
        The Independent
    • ‘RIP Texas’ trends after Gov. Abbott lifts COVID-19 mask mandate, reopens state 100%
      U.S.
      Fort Worth Star-Telegram

      ‘RIP Texas’ trends after Gov. Abbott lifts COVID-19 mask mandate, reopens state 100%

      The announcement comes at a critical juncture in the COVID-19 pandemic, according to medical officials. Only about 6.5% of Texas residents have received the COVID-19 vaccine. Tarrant County Judge Glen Whitley immediately lifted the mask mandate for county businesses and their patrons.

      • Texas gov lifts all coronavirus restrictions on businesses, rescinds mask mandate
        Texas gov lifts all coronavirus restrictions on businesses, rescinds mask mandate
        Yahoo News
      • Texas ending its mask mandate
        Texas ending its mask mandate
        Associated Press Videos
    • Royal Family has 'more important things to worry about' than Sussexes' interview as Prince Philip moves hospitals
      Celebrity
      The Telegraph

      Royal Family has 'more important things to worry about' than Sussexes' interview as Prince Philip moves hospitals

      The Royal Family has "more important things to worry about" than the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's Oprah Winfrey interview, Buckingham Palace aides said on Monday night, as the Duke of Edinburgh was transferred to a leading cardiac hospital. Prince Philip, 99, was taken by ambulance from the private King Edward VII's Hospital to St Bartholomew's Hospital in central London just hours after a dramatic clip of the Sussexes' “shocking” comments was released by a US television network. Palace aides suggested that the family's focus was solely on the Duke, who had already spent 13 nights in hospital and is expected to remain there until at least the end of the week.

      • Buckingham Palace Gives An Update On Prince Philip's Condition
        Buckingham Palace Gives An Update On Prince Philip's Condition
        HuffPost
      • Should Harry and Meghan's Oprah interview air while Prince Philip is in hospital?
        Should Harry and Meghan's Oprah interview air while Prince Philip is in hospital?
        Yahoo Style UK
    • 'What any good human would do': Louisiana man helped save infant abandoned along highway
      U.S.
      USA TODAY

      'What any good human would do': Louisiana man helped save infant abandoned along highway

      Luke Dufrene said he saw something disturbing as he was driving to work Thursday evening. The 23-year-old Lockport, Louisiana, man said he was on his commute when he saw the driver of a vehicle "dropping a baby off" on the median of a highway. "I looked back and he took off leaving the child there, so I flipped a U-turn in the grass to get to the baby,” Dufrene said.

    • Fact-checking the wildest claims from Trump’s CPAC speech
      Politics
      The Independent

      Fact-checking the wildest claims from Trump’s CPAC speech

      As state electors, Congress, over 60 unsuccessful lawsuits, Trump administration officials like former attorney William Barr, and even many (but certainly not all) state-level Republican officials have confirmed, Joe Biden won the election fair and square. The ex-president also blamed a litany of factors for his loss, from dead voters being counted to new mail-in ballot expansions during the pandemic. The Democrats used the China virus as an excuse to change all of the election rules, without the approval of their state legislators, making it therefore illegal.

    If Trump runs again, can he win?
    • “How about we skip ‘he won’t win’ cycle and not do 2016 all over again. Trump can absolutely win another presidential election.”

    • “With independents deserting him, there is simply no path for Trump to get back into the White House — except as a tourist.”

    • “They might as well cancel the 2024 primaries...because there is no way he can lose.”

    • “The next Republican presidential primary will be heavily shaped by Trump — whether or not he decides to run again.”

    • “Donald Trump will not be running for president again. He will, however, continue to tease the possibility of a 2024 run.”

    Read the 360