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View Post

HBO Max Wants To Know, How You Doin’? As It Teases ‘Friends’ Reunion

By Brakkton Booker

WarnerMedia announced the six principle cast members of ‘Friends’ will reunite for an unscripted special in May 2020 — 16 years after the iconic sitcom went off the air.

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Rep. Ocasio-Cortez Launches Political Group To Boost Progressive Candidates

By Deirdre Walsh

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., rolled out a political action committee to help raise money for outsider candidates — some running against her own House colleagues.

View Post

Thailand’s Constitutional Court Dissolves Major Opposition Party

By Merrit Kennedy

The court said the party’s leader violated election law because he gave the new party about $6 million – far more than Thai law allows for political donations. He insists the money was a loan.

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Canadian PM Trudeau Says Rail Barricades ‘Must Come Down’, Doesn’t Say How

By Laurel Wamsley

Protesters have blocked key railways, shutting train traffic in much of the country. Demonstrators are trying to stop a pipeline project being built through the lands of the Wet’suwet’en people.

Family Demands Video Release After Alabama Mall Shooting Death

Police initially said Emantic “EJ” Bradford Jr., who died Thanksgiving night, shot a teenager during a fight. But officials later retracted, saying it was unlikely he fired the shots that injured two.

View Post

Is Grass-Fed Beef Really Better For The Planet? Here’s The Science

By Nancy Matsumoto

There are many elements to consider: climate, animal welfare, greenhouse gas emissions, land use. And with so many factors at play, sometimes the answer gets complicated.

View Post

Markets In Argentina Plunge After Poor Primary Showing For Incumbent President

By Scott Neuman

Investors feared that the country could default on its $57 billion IMF loan if President Mauricio Macri loses October elections to his leftist rival.

As Hong Kong Protests Continue, China’s Response Is Increasingly Ominous

By Emily Feng

For weeks Beijing largely ignored the pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong. But as they have continued, China’s government has become increasingly outspoken.

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It’s The Go-To Drug To Treat Opioid Addiction. Why Won’t More Pharmacies Stock It?

By Nina Feldman

It can be hard enough finding a doctor who prescribes buprenorphine, a medication used to treat opioid addiction. But patients also report difficulty with pharmacies that refuse to stock the drug.

Energy Boom That Trump Celebrates Began Years Before He Took Office

By Scott Horsley

President Trump tours a Pennsylvania petrochemical plant Tuesday to highlight the U.S. energy boom. Trump claims credit for surging oil and gas production, but the trend began before he took office.

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Police Crack Down On Protesters Occupying Honk Kong’s Airport

By Merrit Kennedy

Operations at the major aviation hub initially appeared to be returning to normal early Tuesday, but by the afternoon, hundreds of pro-democracy activists had returned to departure areas.

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Trump Administration Seeks Decertification Of Immigration Judges’ Union

By Richard Gonzales

The administration argues that immigration judges are managers who are barred from forming a union. The leader of the union says the administration wants the judges to speed up deportation cases.

View Post

Trump Administration Makes Major Changes To Protections For Endangered Species

By Nathan Rott

Interior Secretary David Bernhardt says the revisions will make the landmark conservation law more efficient. Critics say it will hurt endangered plants and animals as they face mounting threats.

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WATCH: Kangaroos Discover Snow

By Clare Lombardo

In Southeastern Australia, a troop of marsupials is giving new meaning to the word “frolic.”

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Feds: Dayton Gunman’s Friend Helped Hide Body Armor And Ammo From Shooter’s Parents

By Bobby Allyn

Authorities say Ethan Kollie did not help plan the massacre but that he allegedly bought and hid items the gunman used in the shooting.

View Post

Thousands Of Guns Turned Over To New Zealand Police In Buyback Program

By Clare Lombardo

Following the March attack on two mosques in Christchurch, officials banned a range of guns. Thousands have been turned in to police.

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To Find The Next Antibiotic, Scientists Give Old Drugs A New Purpose

By Luisa Torres

Scientists discovered that a medication used to treat parasites in horses can fight deadly staph infections. It’s a promising new approach to solving the problem of antibiotic resistance.

View Post

Guatemala’s Incoming President Faces Tense Migration Talks With The U.S.

By Sasha Ingber

Voters elected conservative candidate and former prison director Alejandro Giammattei to lead the country. It was his fourth bid for the presidency. He faces poverty and Washington threats.

View Post

‘Serious Irregularities’ At Jail Where Epstein Died, Attorney General Says

By Brian Naylor

Attorney General William Barr says he was appalled by the death of Jeffrey Epstein at a New York City jail over the weekend. He blamed the correctional center for failing to “adequately secure” him.

View Post

Sister Helen Prejean On Witnessing Executions: ‘I Couldn’t Let Them Die Alone’

By Terry Gross

The Catholic nun became an outspoken opponent of the death penalty following the events in her book Dead Man Walking. Her new memoir, River of Fire, details her spiritual journey up to that point.

View Post

Here’s Why The Census Bureau May Be In Your Neighborhood Before The 2020 Count

By Hansi Lo Wang

Census Bureau workers are spreading out across the U.S. to make sure they have a list of every home address for next year’s head count. Getting left out could lead to an inaccurate 2020 census.

View Post

Simone Biles Earns 6th U.S. All-Around Gymnastics Title With Historic Triple-Double

By Clare Lombardo

The reigning world champion is the first woman to stick the landing after two flips and three full twists. Biles also made history by performing a double-double dismount off the balance beam Friday.

View Post

Trump Administration Rule Would Penalize Immigrants For Needing Benefits

By Joel Rose

The “public charge” rule would limit the ability of immigrants to get green cards if they are likely to use government benefits, such as SNAP or housing aid.

View Post

In ‘The Mosquito,’ Humans Face A Predator More Deadly Than The Rest

By Gabino Iglesias

Timothy C. Winegard has written a well-researched work of narrative nonfiction that offers a history of the world through the role that mosquitoes — and mosquito-borne illnesses — have played in it.

View Post

Kamala Harris’ Iowa Bus Tour Has Clear Intended Message: She’s A Front-Runner

By Scott Detrow

The Iowa State Fair can be a lot of fun, but for presidential candidates it’s serious business. California Sen. Kamala Harris came to the fair intent on proving she’s a top-tier contender.

A Novel Concept: Silent Book Clubs Offer Introverts A Space To Socialize

By Josh Axelrod

When the bell rings, it’s reading time. At over 70 chapters around the world, people gather at Silent Book Clubs to read whatever they like, as long as it’s in silence.

In Virginia, 2 Churches Feel The Aftermath Of Trump’s Racist Rhetoric

By Sarah McCammon

Two small-town Virginia churches with the same name, but very different congregations, recently found themselves tangled in controversy related to the president’s tweets.

View Post

Former Obama White House Counsel Greg Craig Goes On Trial Over Ukraine Work

By Ryan Lucas

The trial of Greg Craig, who worked for two Democratic presidents, opens in Washington, D.C., on Monday. The case against Craig stems from former special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation.

View Post

With So Many Startups Growing Into Unicorns, Can They Still Be Magical?

By Amy Scott

Six years ago, “unicorn” became the name for startup tech companies valued at $1 billion or more. At the time, only 39 companies had earned the title. Since then, the club has grown to 484 members.

View Post

Former Charlottesville Mayor Shares Painful Lessons From Fight Against Hate

By Hannah Allam

In 2017, Mike Signer faced a small-town leader’s nightmare: a racist rally that spiraled out of control and ended in bloodshed. Two years later, Signer is on a mission of education — and atonement.

View Post

‘This Is Not Going To Be Easy’: El Paso Students Start School In Wake Of Tragedy

By Mallory Falk

The first day of class in El Paso’s largest school district comes more than a week after a deadly mass shooting. “It’s not at all, in any way, a typical start of school,” the superintendent says.

View Post

With Epstein’s Death, Accusers Seek New Legal Recourse

By Cat Schuknecht

Jeffrey Epstein died by apparent suicide on Saturday while awaiting trial on charges of sex trafficking. With no defendant to stand in court, the criminal case against Epstein is effectively over.

View Post

Typhoon Lekima Makes Landfall In China, Killing Dozens

By Shannon Van Sant

At least 33 people have been killed and several remain missing. The storm prompted the evacuation of more than a million residents from China’s coast and caused hundreds of homes to collapse.

View Post

From Pain To Purpose: 5 Ways To Cope In The Wake Of Trauma

By Allison Aubrey

If recent violent events have left you upset and scared, you’re not alone. But psychologists say, there are ways to help yourselves and those you love overcome fear and move forward.

View Post

A U.S.-China Currency War? What You Need To Know

By Emily Feng

After China let its yuan drop in value, the U.S. accused the country of being a “currency manipulator.” Here is how China manages its money and what a dispute with the U.S. could mean.

View Post

With Congressional Blessing, Space Force Is Closer To Launch

By Claudia Grisales

It started as a joke, as President Trump riffed on the idea last year. Now, Congress could create the first, new military service in more than 70 years.

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