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    • Pandemic 'is probably at a transition point': WHO chief

      COVID-19 remains a public health emergency, but diagnostics, vaccines and treatments have significantly reduced the threat of the virus, according to the WHO's director-general.

      Death rates much higher than the flu »
      • Megyn Kelly criticizes Jill Biden's 'Dr.' title, goes viral

      • 'It's very unusual': NYC breaks an unwanted record

      • 71 commands in 13 mins: Tyre Nichols's impossible orders

      • How soon will it be until the world reaches 'peak oil'?

      • Ricci: Riseborough Oscar nom flap is 'elitist, exclusive'

    • U.S.
      In The Know by Yahoo

      Family can’t believe what they find when they cut open their sofa

      This mom cut open the back of her sofa and was shocked at what she found: 13 years of lost items and children's toys! Kacie (@kacieandco) is a parent and TikToker who shares relatable and funny stories about her life as a mom. Kacie isn't afraid to show the messy and sometimes embarrassing side of being a mom, and in a recent video she revealed how messy parenting can really be—literally.

    • U.S.
      Business Insider

      Ben Crump says the only known white Memphis police officer relieved of duty in Tyre Nichols' death pulled him from car and hit him with a Taser — yet had his identity protected

      Attorneys for Tyre Nichols' family suggested a white cop involved in the victim's arrest got special treatment. Officer Preston Hemphill was placed on paid leave in connection to the fatal beating of Nichols. Attorneys for the family of Tyre Nichols — the Black man who died after being beaten by police officers in Memphis, Tennessee, earlier this month — suggested on Monday that the only known white officer involved in the victim's arrest was getting special treatment.

      • Tyre Nichols’s family attorneys question white officer’s discipline after Nichols’s death
        Yahoo News
      • Tyre Nichols: What's next for the ex-Memphis police officers charged in his death
        Yahoo News
    • Business
      TheStreet.com

      Southwest Makes a Major Change to Its Boarding Process

      As the week between Christmas and New Year's went on, more than 16,700 flights were impacted, which could end up costing Southwest $825 million, at least. The delays were due to a number of factors, but several critics have charged that the main factors were due to executives' unwillingness to spend enough money to recruit a new generation of pilots (to make up for people who retired early in the pandemic) and to upgrade its flight scheduling software, instead opting to give executives bonuses and shareholder dividends.

    • World
      Reuters

      Crimea will never again be part of Ukraine - Croatian president

      Crimea, the Black Sea peninsula annexed by Russia in 2014, will never again be part of Ukraine, Croatian President Zoran Milanovic said on Monday in remarks detailing his objection to Zagreb providing military aid to Kyiv. In December, Croatian lawmakers rejected a proposal that the country join a European Union mission in support of the Ukrainian military, reflecting deep divisions between Milanovic and Prime Minister Andrej Plenkovic. A vocal critic of Western policy in Ukraine, Milanovic has said he does not want his country, the EU's newest member state, to face what he has called potentially disastrous consequences over the 11-month-old war in Ukraine.

    • U.S.
      Redding Record Searchlight

      Drenched by higher-than-normal rain, Lake Shasta water level rises 60 feet during January

      Higher-than-normal rainfall during the past month has dramatically changed Lake Shasta, with the water level of California's largest reservoir rising 60 feet since the end of December. Gone are vast areas of shoreline that became parking lots and campgrounds as the lake dried up and the water level dropped during the past several years of low rainfall in the North State. The California Department of Water Resources said the lake was 87% of normal as of Monday, compared to the 57% of normal at the beginning of January.

    • Politics
      Bloomberg

      Trump Sues Journalist Bob Woodward for Releasing Interview Recordings

      Former President Donald Trump is suing journalist Bob Woodward for releasing recordings of interviews that he gave to the journalist in 2019 and 2020, claiming he never agreed to those tapes being shared with the public. Most Read from Bloomberg Wall Street Is Losing Out to Amateur Buyers in the Housing Slump Adani Rout Hits $68 Billion as Fight With Hindenburg Intensifies Adani Tries to Calm Investors With 413-Page Hindenburg Rebuttal Historic Crash for Memory Chips Threatens to Wipe Out Earnings Even on $100,000-Plus, More Americans Are Living Paycheck to Paycheck In a lawsuit filed Monday against Woodward, Simon & Schuster Inc.

      • Trump lawsuit claims Woodward audiobook violates copyright
        Associated Press
      • Donald Trump Sues Bob Woodward Over Use of Recordings in Audiobook
        The Wall Street Journal
    • U.S.
      Associated Press

      Chicago prosecutor dropping R. Kelly sex-abuse charges

      A Chicago prosecutor said Monday that she's dropping sex-abuse charges against singer R. Kelly following federal convictions in two courts that should guarantee the disgraced R&B star will be locked up for decades. Cook County State's Attorney Kim Foxx announced the decision a day ahead of a hearing related to state charges accusing him of sexually abusing four people, three of whom were minors. Foxx, who in 2019 had pleaded with women and girls to come forward so she could pursue charges against Kelly, acknowledged that the decision “may be disappointing” to his accusers.

      • R. Kelly sex-abuse charges dropped by Chicago prosecutor Kim Foxx
        WFLD
      • Cook County prosecutors dropping charges in R. Kelly sex abuse case
        CBS-Chicago
    • U.S.
      Patriot Ledger

      Third Clancy child dies of injuries suffered at Duxbury home

      BOSTON − The 8-month-old boy who was seriously injured inside his Duxbury home Tuesday night has died at a Boston hospital, the Plymouth County district attorney's office said. Police responded to a 911 call Tuesday night reporting a woman's attempted suicide on Summer Street in Duxbury. Callan Clancy, the 8-month-old boy, was taken to the hospital with serious injuries.

      • Husband asks for forgiveness for wife charged in their kids' deaths
        Good Morning America
      • Fundraiser for Duxbury's Patrick Clancy raises more than $900,000
        Patriot Ledger
    • U.S.
      Idaho Statesman

      He told a gas-station customer, ‘I don’t serve Black people.’ What his Idaho employer did

      A jury has awarded an Oregon woman $1 million in damages after finding she was discriminated against by an employee of an Idaho-based gas-station operator who told her, “I don't serve Black people.” The Multnomah County jury's award to Portland resident Rose Wakefield, 63, included punitive damages of $550,000. Wakefield's lawyer, Gregory Kafoury, said she stopped for gas at Jacksons Food Store in Beaverton, Oregon, on March 12, 2020, and saw the attendant, Nigel Powers, ignore her and instead pump gas for other drivers.

      • 'I don't serve Black people': Oregon woman refused service at gas station awarded $1 million by jury
        USA TODAY
      • Oregon woman awarded $1m over racist discrimination at gas station
        The Guardian
    • U.S.
      Autoblog

      Jeep 'Death Wobble' class action settlement includes warranty extension, reimbursement

      The issue became so widespread that owners banded together on a class action suit, and we recently learned the case's outcome. As part of its settlement, FCA, Stellantis' U.S. division and Jeep's owner, will offer some owners warranty extensions and could reimburse owners for expenses already incurred related to the problem. The new eight-year/90,000-mile warranty covers replacement parts and labor related to a failed front suspension damper.

    • U.S.
      Business Insider

      A Florida OnlyFans model is suing her local school district, saying sexually explicit images of her were shared among staff at her children's school

      A Florida OnlyFans model is suing her local school district. She says in a complaint that explicit images of her were shared among staff at her children's school. She's claiming cyber-harassment and invasion of privacy, among other things, per the complaint.

    • Science
      Popular Mechanics

      Scientists Are Reincarnating the Woolly Mammoth to Return in 4 Years

      Colossal recently added $60 million in funding to move toward a 2027 de-extinction of the woolly mammoth. The Dallas-based company is now working to edit the genes for the reincarnation of the mammal. Colossal planned to reintroduce the woolly mammoth into Russia, but that may shift.

    • U.S.
      Associated Press

      Trump investigations: Georgia prosecutor ups anticipation

      In trying to block the release of a special grand jury's report, Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis argued in court last week that decisions in the case were “imminent” and that the report's publication could jeopardize the rights of “future defendants. Though Willis, a Democrat, didn't mention Trump by name, her comments marked the first time a prosecutor in any of several current investigations tied to the Republican former president has hinted that charges could be forthcoming. The remarks ratcheted anticipation that an investigation focused, in part, on Trump's call with Georgia's secretary of state could conclude before ongoing federal probes.

    • U.S.
      Fox Business

      Major insurers plan to drop two car models' coverage due to thefts: report

      At least two major automotive insurers are refusing to protect certain Kia and Hyundai models because they lack anti-theft common in today's cars, according to reports. Both State Farm and Progressive confirmed with CNN that they no longer write policies for some Kia and Hyundai models manufactured between 2015-2019. In September 2022, the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, or IHHS, and Highway Loss Data Institute reported that vehicle theft claims for 2015-19 Hyundai and Kia vehicles were nearly twice as common as the Dodge Charger SRT Hellcat.

      • Insurance companies refusing to carry some Hyundai and Kia models over thefts
        Autoblog
      • Major car insurers plan to drop coverage for some Kia, Hyundai models due to rise in theft
        WPTV- West Palm Beach Scripps
    • World
      Reuters Videos

      Israel refills the Sea of Galilee, supplying Jordan on the way

      STORY: Israel is saving its main freshwater reservoir from the effects of climate change The Sea of Galilee was being lost to droughts So Israel built a chain of desalination plants along its Meditteranean coast They turn seawater into freshwater, to refill the lake when water levels get low (Yoav Barkay, Manager of the national water carrier) "With this environment of climate changes, you don't know what to expect next year and the year afterward. We are standing now in the January and with very little rainfalls during this winter in Israel, arid winter basically with no rainfall.

    • U.S.
      Yahoo Life

      If your teen is following Andrew Tate on social media, it's time for a chat, say experts

      Miami-based therapist Jacqueline Ravelo was in a session with one of her clients, a young male teen, when he brought up Andrew Tate. The young man wanted to know what Ravelo thought of Tate. Haven't heard the name Andrew Tate before?

    • U.S.
      NextShark

      Lawsuit accuses Google of firing exec after he rejected female boss's groping advances

      A former Google executive has sued the tech giant over claims that he was fired after allegedly being groped by a high-ranking female colleague at a company dinner. Ryan Olohan, a 48-year-old married father of seven from New Jersey, accused Google of firing him after he refused top executive Tiffany Miller's alleged advances at a New York City restaurant in December 2019. The lawsuit, which seeks unspecified damages, has named both Google and Miller as defendants, accusing them of discrimination, retaliation and fostering a hostile work environment.

      • Married father of 7 claims he was fired from Google after rejecting advances of high-ranking female colleague
        Fortune
      • A former Google exec is suing the company, saying a coworker sexually harassed and drunkenly berated him
        Business Insider
    • World
      The Daily Beast

      Intel Reveals Putin on Thin Ice in Panicked Hunt for Troops

      Russia is scrounging around for new ways to boost its military's numbers in Ukraine without kicking off domestic backlash, according to a new British government intelligence assessment. The Russian leadership highly likely continues to search for ways to meet the high number of personnel required to resource any future major offensive in Ukraine, while minimizing domestic dissent,” the intelligence analysis, shared on Monday, said. Russian authorities are likely keeping open the option of another round of call-ups under the 'partial mobilization,'” the assessment added.

    • U.S.
      Reuters

      Judge says Texas Attorney General Paxton must face ethics lawsuit

      Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton must face an ethics lawsuit by state attorney regulators over a case he brought challenging results of the 2020 election, according to a court ruling posted on Monday. Judge Casey Blair on Friday denied Paxton's bid to dismiss the case on jurisdictional grounds. Paxton's office did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

    • World
      Miami Herald

      Tourist enrages crowd by climbing stairway to gods at Mayan temple, officials say

      A Polish tourist was hit in the head with a stick and yelled at after walking up the steps of the Mayan pyramid in Chichén Itzá, according to the Instituto Nacional de Antropologia e Historia of Mexico. The pyramid, an archaeological and historical site, has been closed to climbing since 2008, but that didn't stop the man from crossing into the restricted area and walking up the stairs of the pyramid on Jan. 28. In a video circulating on social media, the man can be seen being led down the steps of the Temple of Kukulcán, the Mayan pyramid, by site officials.

    • U.S.
      INSIDER

      This Montana man spends his days shooting at birds that land on a toxic lake to save them from burning inside out

      Shutting off the pumps meant that groundwater began to seep in and created sulfuric acid that leached metals out of the rock. The lake has become so acidic that if a bird lands there for more than a few hours it could be cooked from the inside out, Insider reported. So, some locals have gotten creative in helping protect the migrant birds that fly through there.

    • Science
      Reuters

      Asteroid's sudden flyby shows blind spot in planetary threat detection

      The discovery of an asteroid the size of a small shipping truck mere days before it passed Earth on Thursday, albeit one that posed no threat to humans, highlights a blind spot in our ability to predict those that could actually cause damage, astronomers say. NASA for years has prioritized detecting asteroids much bigger and more existentially threatening than 2023 BU, the small space rock that streaked by 2,200 miles from the Earth's surface, closer than some satellites. If bound for Earth, it would have been pulverized in the atmosphere, with only small fragments possibly reaching land.

    • Health
      HuffPost

      I Took Oxy And Fentanyl For Years. Here's What No One Is Telling You About The Opioid Crisis.

      During the opioid epidemic, in order to survive, I needed high doses of these medications that were killing hundreds of thousands of people. OxyContin pills and Fentanyl patches made it possible for me to function at all. Without these medications, there were few days I was able to leave my bed — to have a family dinner, to see my son in his kindergarten play, to sit upright and have a conversation with my husband, Jay.

    • U.S.
      BuzzFeed News

      After A Woman Saw Men Messaging Each Other About Her Looks During A Work Call, She Called Them Out And Posted It On TikTok

      While Whitney Sharpe, a 28-year-old recruiting and staffing professional from Boston, was on a Zoom call last week with potential clients, they accidentally shared a screen they weren't supposed to. The screen showed messages in Microsoft Teams between three potential clients — all male — talking about Sharpe in “an unfavorable way,” she told BuzzFeed News. Sharpe wasn't comfortable sharing the contents of all the messages but said in one she was called a “fucking bombshell.”

    • Politics
      Associated Press

      Concerns over prayer breakfast lead Congress to take it over

      The National Prayer Breakfast, one of the most visible and long-standing events that brings religion and politics together in Washington, is splitting from the private religious group that had overseen it for decades, due to concerns the gathering had become too divisive. The organizer and host for this year's breakfast, scheduled for Thursday, will be the National Prayer Breakfast Foundation, headed by former Sen. Mark Pryor, D-Ark. Sen. Chris Coons, a regular participant and chairman of the Senate ethics committee, said the move was prompted in part by concerns in recent years that members of Congress did not know important details about the larger multiday gathering.

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    Is the streaming TV ‘golden age’ over?
    • “Streaming is beginning to look an awful lot like the old-fashioned analogue TV it was supposed to replace.”

    • “Streaming isn’t going away … You’re still going to have a lot of choice for a long time.”

    • “In the future, [streaming] likely will cost more, have a little less library content and cancel more shows more quickly.”

    • “Streaming is still a game of content … It’s not a matter of who’s spending more, it’s who’s spending smartly.”

    • “Streamers are retreating from any sort of creative risk in favor of humdrum, lowest-common-denominator shows.”

    Read the 360
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