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Showing posts from July 22, 2021

DC police to put officers on bicycles, scooters to patrol high-crime neighborhoods amid crime wave

DC police to put officers on bicycles, scooters to patrol high-crime neighborhoods amid crime wave Washington D.C., officials announced a new crime-fighting initiative Wednesday that will be manned by police officers on mountain bicycles and scooters in high-crime areas in an effort to engage with the community following several days of gun violence that saw a 6-year-old girl killed.

Twitter’s revenue surges 74 percent as ad doldrums recede.

By BY KATE CONGER from NYT Technology https://ift.tt/3iTwvi3

Should Vaccinated People Start Wearing Masks Again?

By BY TARA PARKER-POPE from NYT Well https://ift.tt/36Rifkd

How to watch the opening ceremony.

By BY ALEXANDRA E. PETRI from NYT Sports https://ift.tt/2UDY06X

Fauci vs. Rand Paul on Vaccines: No ‘Bromance’ Here

By Unknown Author from NYT Opinion https://ift.tt/3iAN8P7

‘Change is coming’ to streaming, Jason Kilar, the WarnerMedia chief, says.

By BY EDMUND LEE from NYT Business https://ift.tt/2UHagU9

A Washington Post reporter sues the paper and its top editors, claiming discrimination.

By BY KATIE ROBERTSON from NYT Business https://ift.tt/3hZhVX2

C.D.C. Urges Americans to Get Vaccinated Amid Virus Surge

By BY REUTERS from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/3kN3qHs

Milwaukee Needed This Win

By BY KELLI MARÍA KORDUCKI from NYT Opinion https://ift.tt/3eIvS9K

New U.S. sanctions aim to punish Cuban forces for crackdowns on protesters.

By BY LARA JAKES from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/3eLGvZh

New York’s ‘Homecoming’ to Feature a Free Concert in Every Borough

By BY JULIA JACOBS from NYT Arts https://ift.tt/3znGgLS

The Southeast is soaked and preparing for more rain.

By BY GIULIA HEYWARD from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/3By5qta

In photos: athletes, officials and volunteers prepare for the game’s official start.

By Unknown Author from NYT Sports https://ift.tt/3rrgQKD

Woman plunges 164 feet to death in tragic bungee-jumping accident

Woman plunges 164 feet to death in tragic bungee-jumping accident A Colombian bungee-jumper plummeted to her death this week after a communications mishap caused her to leap off a bridge without a fastened cord.

Fully vaccinated, immunocompromised patients should keep masking up as experts probe booster shots: CDC panel

Fully vaccinated, immunocompromised patients should keep masking up as experts probe booster shots: CDC panel Immunocompromised patients fully vaccinated against COVID-19 should continue to wear face masks, maintain 6 feet of distance and take preventive steps as researchers continue to weigh booster doses in the fragile population.

'Superbug' fungus spread in two cities, health officials say

'Superbug' fungus spread in two cities, health officials say U.S. health officials said Thursday they now have evidence of an untreatable fungus spreading in two hospitals and a nursing home.

As European nations look to national health passes, can the U.S. learn any lessons?

By BY MARC SANTORA from NYT World https://ift.tt/36UZw7i

Italy said it will require proof of vaccination or a negative test for many social activities.

By BY EMMA BUBOLA from NYT World https://ift.tt/3xYfnOp

Chinese Health Officials Shocked by W.H.O. Covid-19 Origin Study

By BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS from NYT World https://ift.tt/3iEgQTj

A young Democrat challenges Grassley for Iowa Senate seat, citing his failure to confront the Jan. 6 rioters.

By BY GLENN THRUSH from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/3kKtnHC

Indianapolis police expands recruiting efforts out of state year after George Floyd's death

Indianapolis police expands recruiting efforts out of state year after George Floyd's death Indianapolis police, like many others departments across the U.S., is down officers in the wake of the “defund police” movement and is now expanding recruitment efforts outside Indiana.

Colorado flooding kills 1, mudslides block roadways as flash floods force rescues in Southeast

Colorado flooding kills 1, mudslides block roadways as flash floods force rescues in Southeast Flooding is causing major problems for communities around the U.S. this year, damaging homes and infrastructure.