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    • Chinese balloon incident reveals more than spying

      There is nothing new about superpowers spying on one another, even from balloons. But for pure gall, there was something different this time.

      As it turns out, it was hardly the 1st time »
      • Watch: TV reporter runs as 2nd earthquake strikes

      • Internet claims to have found culprit for high egg prices

      • Santos pet charity now under scrutiny; cash is missing

      • China's response after U.S. shoots down balloon

      • 3 American tourists stabbed in San Juan, Puerto Rico

    • World
      Reuters

      Ukraine's defence ministry in turmoil as Russia readies offensive

      KYIV (Reuters) -Ukraine sowed confusion on Monday about whether its defence minister would be replaced, creating doubts about the leadership of its war effort just as it braces for an expected Russian offensive. The questions over Defence Minister Oleksii Reznikov were the first public sign of serious disarray in Ukraine's wartime leadership. A day after announcing that Reznikov would be sidelined, a top ally of President Volodymyr Zelenskiy appeared to row back, saying no changes would be made this week.

      • Ukraine ready to repel possible Russian offensive this month, defence minister
        Reuters
      • Ukraine to replace defence minister in wartime reshuffle -top lawmaker
        Reuters
    • U.S.
      BuzzFeed

      "They Asked Why I Was Leaving And I Just Said Her Name": People Share Why Their Whole Staff Mass Quit A Job

      Instead of doing that, management decided that we should just move a bunch of people from the day shift to the night shift." "CEO announced to the company, amid concerns of being overworked, that other people have it worse and 'if you don't like it you can leave. So everyone left."

    • U.S.
      Fox News

      Virginia teacher emails reveal 'behavioral difficulties' with 6-year-old who shot her: report

      It has been a week since classes resumed at Richneck Elementary in Newport News, Virginia, and emails between teacher Abby Zwerner and school administrators regarding "behavioral difficulties" with the 6-year-old who reportedly shot her are being revealed. Zwerner, 25, has been released from the hospital, but reportedly told then-Principal Briana Foster-Newton and then-Assistant Principal Dr. Ebony Parker of two incidents with the boy inside her classroom in an email thread on Nov. 22, 2022, according to WVEC-TV. "As of today, I do not feel comfortable with him returning to my classroom today[,]" Zwerner wrote in the email obtained by the television station.

      • Virginia teacher reported 'behavioral problems' in classroom before she was shot
        ABC News Videos
      • Virginia legislature commends Newport News teacher shot by student for bravery, dedication
        WAVY Norfolk
    • World
      Reuters

      EXPLAINER - Why was the Turkey-Syria earthquake so bad?

      The magnitude 7.8 earthquake that struck Turkey and Syria on Monday is likely to be one of the deadliest this decade, seismologists said, with a more than 100 km (62 miles) rupture between the Anatolian and Arabian plates. Here is what scientists said happened beneath the earth's surface and what to expect in the aftermath: WHERE DID THE EARTHQUAKE ORIGINATE? The epicentre was about 26 km east of the Turkish city of Nurdagi at a depth of about 18 km on the East Anatolian Fault.

      • Photos: Powerful Turkey, Syria earthquake leaves collapsed buildings, thousands dead
        Yahoo News Canada
      • How you can help the victims of the Turkey/Syria earthquake
        Cosmo
    • World
      The New Voice of Ukraine

      Skull-waving neo-Nazi Russian mercenary gets shot in head in execution-style attack

      According to reports circulating on social media, Mangushev was shot in the head at close range, execution-style, at a checkpoint in the Russian-occupied part of Luhansk Oblast. Mangushev (call sign “Bereg”) was sent to the neurosurgery department of one of the hospitals in Kadiivka (which the Russians call Stakhanov) with a gunshot wound. So, performing with someone else's skull has brought (Mangushev) misfortune,” Kazanskyi wrote.

      • Russian Mercenary Who Brandished Ukrainian Skull Shot ‘Execution-Style’: Reports
        The Daily Beast
      • A Russian officer who brandished the skull of a Ukrainian soldier at a heavy metal concert was shot in an 'execution-style' hit: report
        Business Insider
    • U.S.
      The State

      Libby Murdaugh’s caretaker saw Alex night of murders for ’20 minutes’, but he said ‘30 to 40’

      The only person to see Alex Murdaugh the nigh his wife and son were murdered testified about his behavior that night, and about an incriminating piece of evidence he placed inside his mother's home afterward. Mushelle “Shelly” Smith, the home health aide for Murdaugh's mother, testified Monday that Murdaugh unexpectedly showed up at the house on the evening of June 7, 2021, while Smith was sitting with his mother, who has Alzheimer's. Smith said she remembered it was after 9 p.m. on June 7, 2021 — unusually late she thought for Murdaugh to show up at the house.

      • How the cases in Alex Murdaugh's murder trial are shaping up
        Associated Press
      • Alex Murdaugh murder jury to hear financial crimes evidence
        Associated Press
    • World
      Reuters

      Turkey's President Erdogan says Western missions will 'pay' for closures

      ISTANBUL (Reuters) -Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan said Western missions would "pay" for issuing security warnings and temporarily closing consulates in Turkey last week, while police said there was no serious threat to foreigners after detaining 15 Islamic State suspects on Sunday. Ankara summoned the ambassadors of nine countries on Thursday to criticise their decisions to temporarily shut diplomatic missions and issue security alerts. Turkish officials said the following day that Western nations, including the United States and Germany, had not shared information to back up their claims of a security threat.

    • U.S.
      The Hill

      Daylight saving time: When will the clocks change this year?

      Whether you dread it or welcome it, daylight saving time is fast approaching this year. More specifically, daylight saving will begin at 2 a.m., meaning that at that time, the time will either automatically jump over to 3 a.m. – depending on the device – or you'll need to set it forward. As a result of the time change, sunset will be an hour later on March 12 than it was on March 11.

    • Politics
      INSIDER

      CBS News pressed Sen. Ted Cruz on why he's running for reelection after he introduced a bill limiting senators to 2 terms in office: 'Why aren't you holding yourself to that standard?'

      Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas is running for a third term while also backing a two-term limit for senators. CBS News "Face the Nation" host Margaret Brennan on Sunday pressed Cruz on his stance. Two-term Sen. Ted Cruz on Sunday sought to fend off questions about his intention to seek a third term after introducing a constitutional amendment that would restrict senators to two terms in office.

      • Cruz says Chinese balloon should have been shot down sooner
        The Hill
      • Ted Cruz is arguing for a two-term Senate limit but can’t explain why he’s running for a third term
        The Independent
    • U.S.
      Associated Press

      3 mainland US tourists stabbed in Puerto Rico neighborhood

      Three tourists from the U.S. mainland were stabbed in Puerto Rico early Monday after police said someone told them to stop filming in a renowned seaside community known as La Perla that is popular with visitors. The attack happened nearly two years after a tourist from Delaware was killed and set on fire after police said he was warned not to take pictures while buying drugs in La Perla. La Perla is located in the historic part of Puerto Rico's capital known as Old San Juan and became famous after it was featured in the video of “Despacito,” a song released in 2017 by Puerto Rican singers Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee.

    • U.S.
      Business Insider

      Family of 3 found dead in apparent suicide pact were 'hell-bent' on Trump winning, thought it could be 'the end' if he lost: reports

      A family friend said they were conservative Christians who were "hell-bent" on Donald Trump winning in 2020. A family of three from Pennsylvania was found shot dead in their backyard last week in what police are calling a suicide pact, according to NBC News. Police discovered the bodies of Morgan Daub, 26, and her parents James Daub, 62, and Deborah Daub, 59, in York County, Pennsylvania, after neighbors requested a welfare check, NBC News reported.

    • Business
      TheStreet.com

      Elon Musk Makes a Confession About the Tesla Cybertruck

      Elon Musk is a marketing whiz. Until recently, Tesla , for example, did not advertise in the media, which allows the Austin, Texas-based vehicle maker to make significant savings as rivals General Motors , Ford spend millions of dollars to extol the merits of their vehicles. The company can afford this zero-ads strategy because it has Musk and his millions of followers.

      • Tesla’s Cybertruck delayed again—when will we see it?
        MarketWatch
      • Elon Musk Addresses Health Concerns
        TheStreet.com
    • World
      Reuters

      Pakistan's Musharraf, military ruler who allied with the U.S. and promoted moderate Islam

      Pervez Musharraf, the four-star general who ruled Pakistan for nearly a decade after seizing power in a bloodless coup in 1999, oversaw rapid economic growth and attempted to usher in socially liberal values in the conservative Muslim country. Musharraf, 79, died in hospital after a long illness after spending years in self-imposed exile, Pakistan media reported on Sunday. But his heavy-handed use of the military to quell dissent as well as his continued backing of the United States in its fight against al Qaeda and the Afghan Taliban ultimately led to his downfall.

      • Pakistan's ex-president Musharraf dies after years in exile
        Reuters Videos
      • Pervez Musharraf, Pakistan martial ruler in 9/11 wars, dies
        Associated Press
    • World
      Live Science

      What did the ancient Egyptian pyramids look like when they were built?

      When the ancient Egyptian pyramids were originally erected, both in Giza and elsewhere, they didn't look sandy brown as they often do today; rather, they were covered in a layer of shiny sedimentary rock. "All the pyramids were cased with fine, white limestone," Mohamed Megahed, an assistant professor at the Czech Institute of Egyptology at Charles University in Prague, told Live Science. The limestone casing would have given the pyramids a smooth, polished layer that shined bright white under the Egyptian sun.

    • Politics
      The Hill

      Mary Miller to skip Biden’s State of the Union

      Rep. Mary Miller (R-Ill.) said she will skip President Biden's State of the Union on Tuesday, saying she does not want to “show up to and listen to him continue to lie.” In an interview with Breitbart News over the weekend, Miller said she would boycott Biden's State of the Union address, adding that his “entire presidency has been filled with lie after lie.” Miller accused Biden of lying about the southern border being secure and the impact of his policies on energy prices.

    • Business
      Autoblog

      Least satisfying vehicle rankings seek to highlight the worst cars of the year

      Consumer Reports polls its members on all sorts of topics related to how they buy and use products ranging from mobile phones to humidifiers for indoor plants. Cars are regularly one of CR's most interesting topics, and its recent study on the least satisfying vehicles to own offers insights into the cars people wish they hadn't purchased. CR polled thousands of members with questions about what they liked and disliked about the vehicle they'd owned for a few years.

    • U.S.
      Fox News

      Missing Missouri children found in Florida grocery store nearly a year after abduction, police say

      Two Missouri children missing for nearly a year were found last week shopping at a Florida grocery store with their alleged abductor nearly a year after they were taken, authorities said. Police in High Springs made the discovery after a routine vehicle tag check near a Winn-Dixie store and learned the owner vehicle, 36-year-old Kristi Nicole Gilley, was a fugitive, the High Springs Police Department said. Gilley is the noncustodial mother of Brooke and Adrian Gilley, ages 11 and 12, respectively, and allegedly kidnapped them on March 15, 2022, according to police.

      • 2 Kidnapped Missouri Children Found in Florida Supermarket a Year After Abduction: Police
        People
      • Kidnapped children from Missouri found at Florida supermarket 1 year later: Police
        ABC News
    • World
      Reuters Videos

      Australia teen dies in 'unusual' river shark attack

      STORY: Police said they were called to the scene of the attack about 3:45 p.m. local time (0745 GMT) near a traffic bridge in the Swan River, in the Fremantle port area of Perth, where the girl died at the scene after being pulled to shore. The victim had jumped off a jet ski, possibly to swim with a pod of dolphins in the river, when the shark attack occurred, Acting Police Inspector Paul Robinson told reporters at a media briefing.

    • U.S.
      Reuters

      Ban on marijuana users owning guns is unconstitutional, U.S. judge rules

      A federal law prohibiting marijuana users from possessing firearms is unconstitutional, a federal judge in Oklahoma has concluded, citing last year's U.S. Supreme Court ruling that significantly expanded gun rights. U.S. District Judge Patrick Wyrick, an appointee of former Republican President Donald Trump in Oklahoma City, on Friday dismissed an indictment against a man charged in August with violating that ban, saying it infringed his right to bear arms under the U.S. Constitution's Second Amendment. Wyrick said that while the government can protect the public from dangerous people possessing guns, it could not argue Jared Harrison's "mere status as a user of marijuana justifies stripping him of his fundamental right to possess a firearm."

      • Judge: Banning guns for marijuana users unconstitutional
        Associated Press
      • Federal judge rules that law barring marijuana users from owning guns is unconstitutional
        The Independent
    • Business
      Road & Track

      Here's What Happens When a New Z06 Blows Its Engine at 600 Miles

      With C8 Corvette Z06 deliveries well underway, customers are finally starting to enjoy their cars to the fullest. One customer, steelankles on YouTube, didn't get much time to enjoy his Amplify orange Z06 coupe before the engine failed, leaving him stranded with just 621 miles on the odometer. Video from a rear-facing GoPro mounted to the back of the Z06 published to the steelankles account shows the car doing an acceleration before it begins to exhibit some pretty severe rod knock.

    • Business
      TheStreet.com

      Kroger Merger Is Good for You (and Maybe Bad for Walmart, Costco, and Amazon)

      That's actually more true in the grocery space than other consumer goods because multiple players have decided to largely use groceries as a loss leader. Walmart , Costco , and Amazon have a national footprint and they don't need to make a high margin (or any margin) selling groceries. Both chains can use food as a loss leader to help them capture customers for their other businesses.

    • Health
      Yahoo Canada Style

      7 worst canned foods to buy and why: Soup, pasta, baked beans & more

      Not everyone loves canned food. Unlock Food Canada pointed out that canned tomatoes have more lycopene, which can protect against serious health risks such as heart disease and cancer. The Food Bank of Waterloo recommends avoiding canned fruit packaged in syrup due to its high sugar content.

    • Business
      CinemaBlend

      Why Johnny Depp’s Lawyer Camille Vasquez Is Reportedly Not Fitting In At NBC News

      Camille Vasquez rose to prominence in 2022 as Johnny Depp's lawyer during his defamation trial with ex-wife Amber Heard, though she's not just working in the courtroom these days. Vasquez, who some might say was the real winner of that case, has parlayed her notoriety into a gig on NBC News. She made her debut as a legal analyst for the network a few weeks ago, during which she discussed the murders at the University of Idaho.

    • World
      Ukrayinska Pravda

      Russia prepares large-scale offensive in next 10 days

      Russia plans to launch a new large-scale offensive within the next 10 days. Source: Financial Times with reference to an unnamed adviser to the Armed Forces of Ukraine Details: The Financial Times writes that Kyiv has obtained "very solid intelligence of intent" by Russia to launch a new attack. The Russian offensive will likely aim to capture the entire Donbas region and may begin in the west of Luhansk Oblast, near the cities of Kreminna and Lyman, where Russia has been assembling forces for several weeks.

    • World
      Associated Press

      Pervez Musharraf, Pakistan martial ruler in 9/11 wars, dies

      Gen. Pervez Musharraf, who seized power in a bloodless coup and later led a reluctant Pakistan into aiding the U.S. war in Afghanistan against the Taliban, has died, officials said Sunday. Musharraf, a former special forces commando, became president through the last of a string of military coups that roiled Pakistan since its founding amid the bloody 1947 partition of India. Later, Musharraf lived in self-imposed exile in Dubai to avoid criminal charges, despite attempting a political comeback in 2012.

      • Pakistan's ex-president Musharraf dies after years in exile
        Reuters Videos
      • Pakistan's Musharraf, military ruler who allied with the U.S. and promoted moderate Islam
        Reuters
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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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