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Quotation of the Day for Saturday, August 1, 2020.
Quotation of the Day: China Wields Its Security Law to Crush Hong Kong Dissent
By Unknown Author from NYT Today’s Paper
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Quotation of the Day for Saturday, August 1, 2020.
Kodak’s chief executive was given stock options. Then the share price spiked 1,000 percent.
By Unknown Author from NYT Business
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The stock options suddenly were worth about $50 million — the latest instance of extraordinary good timing by corporate executives.
Coronavirus: More than half of furloughed staff 'back at work'
A think tank suggests 4.5 million are currently furloughed as employers begin contributions today.
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Coronavirus: Locals in Cornwall 'too scared' to go shopping
Some Cornish residents say the crowds are "madness" and they are banning their children from towns.
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Dangerous heat wave forecast for south-western areas of US
Forecasters say temperatures could rise to 50C on Saturday in parts of Utah, Nevada and California.
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Whaley Bridge dam crisis: What's changed one year on?
Residents in Whaley Bridge reflect on last year's dam crisis that threatened to wipe out their town.
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Un estudio revela que los niños podrían portar altos niveles de coronavirus
By BY APOORVA MANDAVILLI from NYT en Español
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La investigación no prueba que los niños infectados sean contagiosos, pero debería tomarse en cuenta en el debate sobre el regreso a las escuelas, dijeron algunos expertos.
Bafta TV Awards 2020: Ten things we learned at the virtual ceremony
The night's big highlights, from DIY trophies to Kermit and Miss Piggy.
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Job-hunting: 'I apply everywhere - few firms reply'
The pandemic has created a desperate hunt for jobs in an increasingly competitive market.
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Canada’s Key Role in Creating a Once Awaited Vaccine
By BY IAN AUSTEN from NYT World
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An American researcher created the polio vaccine, but a Toronto lab and a pioneering female scientist made its mass production possible.
Federal Agents Don’t Need Army Fatigues
By BY THE EDITORIAL BOARD from NYT Opinion
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If you’re an officer of the law, dress like one. Leave the soldiering to soldiers.
Kodak’s chief executive got stock options. The next day, the share price spiked 1,000 percent.
By Unknown Author from NYT Business
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The stock options suddenly were worth about $50 million — the latest instance of extraordinary good timing by corporate executives.
Court Frees Michigan Teen Who Was Held for Skipping Online Schoolwork
By BY AIMEE ORTIZ from NYT U.S.
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The release came more than a week after a judge ruled that the girl, who violated the terms of her probation by skipping coursework, should remain at the juvenile facility.
A Better Year for Trump’s Family Business (Last Year, That Is)
By BY BEN PROTESS, STEVE EDER AND MICHAEL H. KELLER from NYT Business
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In 2019, the Trump Organization showed improvement over the previous year. But the company’s minimum reported revenues still fell short of the president’s first year in office, his new financial disclosure shows.
US election 2020: The war hero who could be Biden's running mate
Senator Tammy Duckworth is an Iraq war veteran and the first Thai-American woman elected to Congress.
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James Baldwin: World's fastest gamer to real life racer
Gaming gives the 22-year-old a second chance of achieving his real life racing dreams.
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Coronavirus: The bogus meme targeting Dr Fauci, and other fake claims
A round-up of false and misleading claims circulating on American social media this week.
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Leicester Muslims mark second Eid of extended lockdown
Leicester's religious leaders and council urge people to pray and celebrate the festival at home.
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The Papers: 'PM slams brakes' amid 'second wave risk'
Boris Johnson's announcement that rules will not be relaxed for at least a fortnight dominates Saturday's papers.
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Coronavirus: Tracking new outbreaks in the sewers
Around 15,000 new cases of the disease have been reported in Spain in the past week.
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India Atkinson: TikTok disability educator goes viral
India Atkinson's videos address misconceptions about a condition that left her without fingers on one hand.
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Coronavirus symptoms: What are they and how long should I self-isolate?
The BBC’s Laura Foster explains how you can recognise the symptoms of coronavirus.
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Week in pictures: 25 July-31 July 2020
A selection of powerful news photographs taken around the world this week.
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Lee Teng-hui: Taiwan's 'father of democracy' dies
Lee successfully pushed for more democracy, but took a controversially hard line against China.
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Republicans and White House at Odds Over Kansas Senate Race
By BY JONATHAN MARTIN AND KATIE GLUECK from NYT U.S.
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Some in the G.O.P. want President Trump to endorse the opponent of Kris Kobach, who they worry could cost them a traditionally safe Senate seat. So far, the White House has declined to do so.
Climate change 'driving UK's extreme weather'
Last year was remarkable for high temperatures and severe swings, according to the Met Office.
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Coronavirus: Can the chancellor save the economy from Covid-19?
Will Rishi Sunak's £190bn superpower be enough to counter the economic effects of coronavirus?
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Prison launches take-away meal deliveries
Brixton prison is taking orders for take-aways from its professional-standard training restaurant.
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Kylie and Kendall Jenner endorsed 'knock-off' Apple products on Instagram
They promoted AirPods clones, whose design may be in breach of Apple's intellectual property rights.
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Brain tumour patient Matty gives thanks for 800 letters
Matty, 15, has received messages from astronaut Tim Peake and TV presenters Ant and Dec.
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Coronavirus: Brits, Balearics and battered businesses
Ibiza's nightclub scene has been hit hard by coronavirus, leaving people in need of support.
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'I helped Black Lives Matter without protesting'
Three people share what they have done to support Black Lives Matter without going to protests.
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Quiz of the week: Which star called out disinformation?
How closely have you been paying attention to what's been going on during the past seven days?
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Coronavirus: Why some people want to keep working from home
Office workers in England can soon go back to their desks - but many want to keep working remotely.
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Bird in the Sky: The radio play made under a duvet
Dramatising this intriguing true story of an Awol airman involved innovation and perseverance.
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Creeper guitarist: 'I worked on the album from a psychiatric ward'
Creeper's guitarist, Ian, was sectioned last year - now they're releasing a new album.
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Covid-19: Why Hong Kong's 'third wave' is a warning
Until recently, the city was seen as a poster child in its handling of the pandemic. What went wrong?
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The 'real' threat to Russia’s former doping mastermind
The ex-mastermind of Russian sports doping, Grigory Rodchenkov, now only appears in disguise. Matt Majendie explains why.
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NBA: Basketball's unique role in the United States' discussion about racism
Basketball is perhaps the sport best placed to challenge racial inequality. Is the NBA doing it right?
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Ellen DeGeneres Apologizes to Staff Members as WarnerMedia Investigates Show
By BY NICOLE SPERLING from NYT Business
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The longtime host acknowledged that her talk show’s workplace was not “a place of happiness” and vowed to take a more hands-on role.
Coronavirus: 'Chancellor must protect' jobs of those shielding
Charities are calling on the chancellor to protect the jobs of workers who have been shielding.
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Coronavirus in Wales: Up to 30 can meet outdoors from Monday
Children under 11 will no longer have to keep 2m from one another or from adults.
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Bafta TV Awards: Stars prepare for virtual ceremony
There is no red carpet at this year's virtual ceremony - unless the stars unfurl one in their homes.
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Universal Credit 'failing millions of people', say peers
Lords blame the design of the benefit payment for "soaring rent arrears and use of food banks".
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Coronavirus holidays: You're finally abroad, but was it worth it?
Queues for the beach and free drinks from struggling restaurants - what are holidays like now?
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What exactly is a 'Karen' and where did the meme come from?
To many the Karen meme - and its male equivalent Ken - sums up a specific type of white privilege.
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Black Lives Matter: Can you answer these seven questions about statues and the protests?
Take this quiz to test your knowledge of the monuments and memorials that have attracted controversy.
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Is TikTok doing enough to remove pro eating disorder content?
Radio 1 Newsbeat looks at whether the app is doing enough to remove the content.
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Inside an 'abandoned' panto warehouse
Instead of being measured up and shipped out, pantomime costumes and props fill the high shelves.
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'Bay of Piglets': A 'bizarre' plot to capture a president
How did exiled Venezuelans and former US Special Forces end up joining what looked from the outset like a suicide mission?
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Coastal erosion: The 'forgotten' community left to fall off a cliff
As climate change hastens coastal erosion, why are some areas saved and others abandoned to the sea?
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The Umbrella Academy: Where do superheroes on screen go from here?
We ask the cast of Netflix's Umbrella Academy what's next for the genre.
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The sweet smell of success: How Bulgaria took the lead in lavender
Lavender is used for cosmetics, fragrances and even, with the help of bees, to make honey.
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Jordan and Perri: Kiss breakfast hosts on 'stepping into huge shoes'
Jordan Banjo and Perri Kiely on early mornings, listening figures and diversity in radio.
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Apple, Amazon, Facebook, Google face claims of 'harmful' power
The executives of the four US tech giants defend their records at a five-hour hearing in Congress.
from BBC News - Technology
from BBC News - Technology
Young people 'feel anxiety and terror' using fitness apps
A study of young people finds a fine line between getting results and becoming "obsessed".
from BBC News - Technology
from BBC News - Technology
Ashleigh Barty Will Skip U.S. Open
By BY CHRISTOPHER CLAREY from NYT Sports
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The No. 1 women’s singles player opted out of the Grand Slam tournament over concerns about traveling to New York amid the pandemic.
The Tanned Man Has a Green Monster
By BY CHARLES M. BLOW from NYT Opinion
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Dr. Fauci is now in danger of being lumped into Trump’s envelope of envy, the same place in which he has placed Barack Obama.
Ashley Judd Can Sue Harvey Weinstein for Sexual Harassment, Court Rules
By BY NEIL VIGDOR from NYT Business
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The ruling reversed a lower court’s dismissal of one of the claims brought by the actress against the now-imprisoned movie mogul.
One in Three Children Have Unacceptably High Lead Levels, Study Says
By BY RICK GLADSTONE from NYT World
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“Children around the world are being poisoned by lead on a massive and previously unrecognized scale,” according to the study, a collaboration of UNICEF and Pure Earth, an advocacy group.
Lawmakers, United in Their Ire, Lash Out at Big Tech’s Leaders
By BY CECILIA KANG AND DAVID MCCABE from NYT Technology
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The chiefs of Amazon, Apple, Google and Facebook faced withering questions from Democrats about anti-competitive practices and from Republicans about anti-conservative bias.
As Trump Undercuts Aid Talks, White House Says Extra Jobless Benefits Will Lapse
By BY EMILY COCHRANE AND JIM TANKERSLEY from NYT Business
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President Trump signaled that he was not interested in a broad economic recovery package that would have to be negotiated with Democrats, saying he preferred a narrower plan.
Nasa Mars 2020: First aircraft to fly on another planet
Ingenuity is a 1.8kg (4lb) helicopter that will ride to Mars attached to the belly of Nasa's Perseverance.
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Black pupils face trebled exclusion rate in some areas
An analysis shows black pupils are more likely to be excluded than their peers in most council areas.
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Portland protests: Federal forces ready for phased pull-out
Oregon's governor calls the officers "an occupying force", but the president says they saved the city.
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US to withdraw 12,000 troops from Germany in 'strategic' move
President Trump says the move is a response to Berlin's failure to meet targets on defence spending.
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The Papers: 'New' isolation rule and 'Maddie cops find cellar'
People being told to self-isolate for longer and the latest in the hunt for Madeleine McCann make the front pages.
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'I recorded fraudsters stealing my money'
Criminals are exploiting the coronavirus pandemic for gain, according to one leading investigator.
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India and China race to build along a disputed frontier
The rival nuclear powers are trying to out-build each other along their disputed Himalayan border.
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More free school meals 'would stop diet disaster'
A national food strategy for England calls for an extension of the scheme to end childhood hunger.
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Coronavirus: Business rescue package has 'delayed the inevitable'
Insolvencies slow during lockdown, but experts say the worst is yet to come.
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Coronavirus: 'Lockdown saved me from life on the streets'
Rough sleeper Simon was offered a hotel room, after the government released emergency funding to get people off the streets during lockdown.
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Coronavirus: Scaled back Hajj pilgrimage due to start in Saudi Arabia
Only a very limited number of Muslims living in the kingdom will be able to make the Hajj this year.
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Bringing Mars back to Earth
An audacious mission to bring rock samples from Mars back to Earth is about to begin - find our more with our illustrated guide
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Pre-colonial communities’ history of gender fluidity
The BBC spoke to three people from cultures that have a long history of gender fluidity.
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Elmhurst Ballet School helping young dancers with body image
The ballet world is competitive and the pressure on young dancers to achieve the "perfect physique" is high.
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Coronavirus on campus: 'We already lost prom and graduation...'
The BBC spoke to three students about the uncertainty of schools reopening in the age of Covid-19.
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Coronavirus: 'Mum died while we were at dad's funeral'
John and Mary Boxer died within 16 days of each other, weeks before their 60th wedding anniversary.
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Spain quarantine rules: The businesses fearing for their futures
Spain's struggling tourist businesses say the UK's new quarantine rules may drive them off the edge.
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Saudi Hajj coronavirus curbs mean 'no work, no salary, nothing'
Covid-19 has hit the annual Hajj and with no international pilgrims, many firms both in Saudi and abroad are suffering.
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'Coronavirus has delayed my career prospects'
The government can retrain and support people, but are there the jobs to provide employment?
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Malta: The island hoping to be 2020's festival hotspot
Malta is set to host four festivals over the coming months after British events were cancelled.
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International students turn to food banks in lockdown
Hundreds of international students are unable afford fees, food or rent as funds dry up due to virus.
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Staycation: 'I would if I could find somewhere'
Holiday rental firms and hotels are reporting unprecedented demand with accommodation filling up fast.
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‘Nobody Likes Me,’ Trump Complains, Renewing Defense of Dubious Science
By BY MICHAEL CROWLEY from NYT U.S.
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The president lamented that his poll numbers were lower than those of his top science advisers. “It can only be my personality,” he said.
Corrections: July 29, 2020
By Unknown Author from NYT Corrections
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Corrections that appeared in print on Wednesday, July 29, 2020.
The Director Gina Prince-Bythewood Has Always Had Game
By BY MANOHLA DARGIS from NYT Movies
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Our readers and critic revisited “Love & Basketball,” the director’s feature debut about a Black girl who plays ball, falls in love and carves out her own path to happiness.
177 Questions to Inspire Writing, Discussion, Debate and Reflection
By BY THE LEARNING NETWORK from NYT The Learning Network
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Here are all of our Student Opinion questions from the 2019-20 school year. A New York Times article, interactive feature or video is the jumping-off point for each question.
Covid studies aim to save BAME lives 'within months'
The government is to plough millions into research into why the communities are at increased risk.
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Coronavirus: Hong Kong implements strict measures amid new cases
Dining in restaurants will be banned and only two people from different households can meet.
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Prince William meets Peter Crouch: Duke of Cambridge on lockdown, Twitter and mental health
Prince William speaks to the Peter Crouch Podcast about his experience of lockdown, importance of football... and karaoke.
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Coronavirus: Sending untested patients to care homes 'reckless' - MPs
A committee says moving NHS patients into care homes without Covid tests was an "appalling error".
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Florida Man Took Coronavirus Aid and Bought a Lamborghini, Officials Say
By BY AZI PAYBARAH from NYT U.S.
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David T. Hines, 29, was arrested and charged with three felonies after spending relief money on the $318,497 car, clothes and jewelry, federal prosecutors said.
Taylor Swift’s ‘Folklore’: Let’s Discuss
By Unknown Author from NYT Arts
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On an album made entirely in quarantine, the singer and songwriter embarks in a fresh direction.
Coronavirus: Safety fears over lack of translated virus advice
A charity says informing the UK's non-English speakers about Covid-19 is a government "blind spot".
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New Zealand suspends Hong Kong extradition treaty
The country follows Australia and the UK in its response to China's new national security law.
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Coronavirus: 'We’re still waiting at home for them to come back'
While Latinos represent 18% of the total US population, they account for 34% of cases.
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The assistant headteachers aiming to increase BAME representation
Aretha and Youlande set up Mindful Equity UK to tackle the lack of BAME teachers in leadership roles.
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Coronavirus: When home is both prison and sanctuary
Photographer Jo De Banzie records life during the coronavirus lockdown, using an antique camera.
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With ‘Room for Rage,’ Peaceful Protesters Sympathize With Aggressive Tactics
By BY KATE CONGER, THOMAS FULLER AND MIKE BAKER from NYT U.S.
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A forceful campaign by federal law enforcement in Portland, Ore., has prompted an escalation in tactics from some protesters, while others wonder whether they are losing their focus.
MGM delays live entertainment and expects to lay off workers in that division.
By BY GILLIAN FRIEDMAN from NYT Business
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What Will a Post-Trump G.O.P. Look Like?
By BY BRET STEPHENS from NYT Opinion
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And consider, what will it take for the Republican Party to begin to heal itself?
‘Ellen DeGeneres Show’ Workplace to Be Reviewed by WarnerMedia
By BY NICOLE SPERLING from NYT Business
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The decision to start an investigation followed the publication of articles that included interviews with employees who complained of discrimination and mistreatment.
Twilight of the Liberal Right
By BY MICHELLE GOLDBERG from NYT Opinion
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Conservatism always contained the seeds of authoritarianism.
Trump Announced, Then Canceled, a Yankees Pitch. Both Came as a Surprise.
By BY KATIE ROGERS AND NOAH WEILAND from NYT U.S.
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The president’s announcement that he would pitch at Yankee Stadium on Aug. 15 startled the team’s officials, who had not scheduled such an event.
As Republicans Embrace Cut in Jobless Aid, Divisions Weaken Their Leverage
By BY EMILY COCHRANE AND JIM TANKERSLEY from NYT U.S.
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The proposal comes after Republicans struggled to iron out their policy differences with the administration and each other. Democrats are all but guaranteed to reject the offer.
Booker Prize 2020: Hilary Mantel makes longlist
Thirteen novels have made the longlist, which will be whittled down to six in September.
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US presidential election: Debate venue moved over Covid precautions
The location of the first Biden-Trump debate is moved from Indiana to Ohio over coronavirus precautions.
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Amazon takes on supermarkets with free food delivery
Same or next-day delivery will now be free for Prime subscribers in London on orders above £40.
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Men and women's working hours 'nearly equal'
A new study shows working hours are now almost evenly spilt but men get paid for more of their time.
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Kylie Moore-Gilbert: Lecturer jailed in Iran 'moved to remote prison'
British-Australian woman Kylie Moore-Gilbert is reportedly moved to a notorious prison in the desert.
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Kelp found off Scotland dates back 16,000 years to last ice age
Experts from Heriot-Watt University's Orkney campus analysed the genetic composition of oarweed from 14 areas.
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Cocoa Girl: 'We made the first UK black girls' magazine'
Serlina Boyd created Cocoa Girl after finding nothing on the market aimed at her daughter's age group.
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‘Don’t come back, they’ll kill you for being gay’
When Mohamed was caught with his boyfriend he had to flee Somaliland, where homosexuality is illegal.
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AJ Tracey: 'There's no massive machine pushing me'
The rapper talks about missing live music, the Black Lives Matter movement and Tottenham's season.
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Your Monday Briefing
By BY ISABELLA KWAI from NYT Briefing
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Spain quarantine, Russia protests, Olivia de Havilland: Here’s what you need to know.
Transit Workers Were N.Y.C.’s Pandemic Lifeline. These 3 Paid a Price.
By BY JONAH MARKOWITZ AND CHRISTINA GOLDBAUM from NYT New York
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As train and bus operators served a city under siege, their ranks were battered. Now, as riders trickle back to public transit, workers are alarmed by the prospect of a second wave as they continue to cope with the trauma from the initial outbreak.
No Corrections: July 27, 2020
By Unknown Author from NYT Corrections
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No corrections appeared in print on Monday, July 27, 2020.
Quotation of the Day: Lewis’s Funeral Procession Follows His Footsteps Across Bridge
By Unknown Author from NYT Today’s Paper
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Quotation of the Day for Monday, July 27, 2020.
Coronavirus: Labour urges support for quarantining workers
Labour calls for contingency plans to support people returning to the UK from Spain.
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‘Perry Mason’ Season 1, Episode 6 Recap: Disorder in the Court
By BY SEAN T. COLLINS from NYT Arts
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Perry learns quickly that a courtroom isn’t the best place to get on-the-job training, especially with a case like this one.
US diplomats to leave consulate in Chengdu in tit-for-tat closures
China's decision to close the US mission came after the US shut China's consulate in Houston.
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Sutton murder arrest after woman hit by van dies
Stella Frew was pronounced dead at the scene after being struck by a van on Friday.
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Coming out at 90 years old... to my gay daughter
While writing his memoirs in lockdown, Kenneth Felts opened up to his daughter about his first love.
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The gravedigger’s truth: Hidden coronavirus deaths
Somalia has fewer than 100 official Covid-19 deaths. But its cemeteries tell a different story.
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Terry O'Neill: Capturing celebrity
An exhibition brings together the late photographer Terry O'Neill's memories behind his celebrity images.
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Iraq War: 'I am here today because another man died'
A photographer's decision to capture an image during the Iraq War changed not only his life - but the lives of the marines with him.
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Heathrow Airport brings in robots to fight coronavirus
The airport has installed a number of tech-based measures to help keep travellers safe.
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Coronavirus: How bad will winter really be?
Could we be heading for a double whammy of flu and coronavirus?
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Coronavirus doctor's diary: Will vaccine sceptics make trials a headache?
The NHS soon needs to start flu vaccinations and Covid vaccine trials - but anti-vax attitudes seem to be spreading.
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'I started a fashion business from two suitcases'
From $800 of clothes in a suitcase to a ticket to Milan Fashion Week.
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The children of Korean War prisoners who never came home
South Korea largely forgot its prisoners of war. Now their children are fighting for recognition.
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Federal Agents in Portland Are Generating Unrest Elsewhere as Well
By BY MIKE BAKER, THOMAS FULLER AND SHANE GOLDMACHER from NYT U.S.
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Galvanized in part by the deployment of federal agents in Portland, Ore., protesters across the country have returned to the streets.
Did Hearst’s Culture Kill Hearst’s Biggest Magazine Story?
By BY BEN SMITH from NYT Business
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The workplace environment at the company’s magazine division was troubled under Troy Young. And it may not have been good for ambitious investigative journalism, either.
Trump’s Nakedly Political Pandemic Pivot
By BY CHARLES M. BLOW from NYT Opinion
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This is how the president operates when he is desperate and in trouble.
Obesity: Unhealthy 'buy one get one free' deals targeted
Ministers will also legislate for calories to appear on menus as part of a strategy to tackle obesity.
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Coronavirus: Beauty salons and tattooists in Wales reopen
Beauty salons are reopening but people may have to wait longer for fillers and eyebrow treatments.
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Students back at uni - but with masks and no bars
Face-to-face teaching starts again at the University of Nottingham, with safety rules on campus.
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Seattle Protests: Fires and Pepper Spray as Thousands March Through City
By BY MIKE BAKER AND HALLIE GOLDEN from NYT U.S.
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Thousands of demonstrators marched through Seattle, smashing windows and setting fires at the site of a future youth detention center. At least 16 were arrested.
Hurricane Hanna batters southern Texas
A disaster declaration is issued for 32 counties, amid warnings of a life-threatening storm surge.
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Coronavirus: 'Devastated' travellers react to Spain quarantine rules
Holidaymakers arriving in the UK from Spain and its islands must self-isolate for 14 days.
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John Lewis: Mourners pay tributes to US civil rights icon
The last of America's Big Six civil rights leaders died on 17 July of pancreatic cancer, aged 80.
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Nearly 200 released sex offenders had nowhere to live
Almost 200 sex offenders were released from prison in a year without anywhere to live.
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Thai gay activists raise Pride flags in Bangkok
The rally in Thailand's capital is the latest in a series of youth-led pro-democracy protests.
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Nasa Mars rover: Meteorite to head home to Red Planet
The Perseverance robot will take Martian rock with it when it launches from Earth on Thursday.
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The sisters regrowing forests helped by their dogs
Francisca and Constanza Torres and their three dogs, are planting seeds in areas of Chile devastated by wildfires.
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Saving India's traditional rice varieties
Scientist Debal Deb is fighting to save thousands of India's traditional rice varieties.
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Paris police step up anti-noise patrols
After the birdsong and the silence, the sound of engines and sirens seems all the more invasive.
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Coronavirus: Your pictures on the theme of 'homegrown'
A selection of pictures from our readers on the theme of "home-grown".
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'Injured bats hide under my sofa'
Jenny Harris believes people should celebrate the often maligned mammals.
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The dying teenager who wanted world peace (and love)
An American teen with cancer went to Moscow in 1988 hoping to meet Gorbachev and rid the world of nukes.
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Coronavirus: 'Soft play is heading for a cliff edge'
With no date for reopening, children's play centres are closing and hundreds more are under threat.
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Coronavirus: What would working from home in Barbados really be like?
Tempted by the scheme that lets foreigners "work from home" in Barbados? Here's what you need to know.
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The frustration of trying to invest in my hometown
Would-be investors in US black neighbourhoods say they still face significant financial barriers.
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Lupe Fiasco: America's influence in the world is 'dwindling'
Lupe Fiasco says America's influence in the world is "dwindling".
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Viewpoint from Sudan - where black people are called slaves
The use of racial slurs in Sudan shows how deeply entrenched racism is there, writes Zeinab Mohammed Salih.
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No end to Covid-19 webcam shortage
The video-call boom means that, months into the pandemic, it is still hard to buy many webcam models.
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Plane With Six Aboard Crashes Into Backyard in Utah City
By BY MARIE FAZIO AND AIMEE ORTIZ from NYT U.S.
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Those on board and a person who was in a house were injured, an official said. There was no immediate word on fatalities.
North Korea Declares Emergency After Suspected Covid-19 Case
By BY CHOE SANG-HUN from NYT World
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The country locked down a city near its border with South Korea. It was the first time North Korea has admitted that it might have a coronavirus case.
Coronavirus: Travellers from Spain told to quarantine
The new coronavirus rule means people coming to the UK from Spain must self-isolate for 14 days.
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Motorway roadworks speed limit to be raised in England
The increase from 50mph to 60mph in England is intended to ease driver "frustrations".
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Amazon, Google and Wish remove neo-Nazi products
A BBC investigation finds white-supremacist books and merchandise for sale on top retail platforms.
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Coronavirus: Passport renewals to be fast-tracked amid backlog
More than 400,000 documents are yet to sent out because of fewer staff due to the Covid pandemic.
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Small music venues in England get £2.2m emergency government funding
Up to 150 English venues will get help to stop them going to the wall after four months with no gigs.
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Dog meat: Koreans are divided over the issue
Eating dog meat has become controversial within South Korea as growing numbers own dogs as pets.
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Week in pictures: 18 July-24 July 2020
A selection of powerful news photographs taken around the world this week.
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Coronavirus: My pregnancy in a pandemic
Two women document their birth stories for the BBC, to show what it’s like to have a baby in a pandemic.
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'Maskne' and bold makeup: How masks are changing how we look
Face masks are everywhere - and with them, the rise of "maskne" and new mask-friendly makeup trends.
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Coronavirus: The vulnerable mum and daughter continuing to shield
A mother and daughter say they will continue to shield despite restrictions easing on 1 August.
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From Yemen to Wales: 'I thought I would die under that lorry'
Forced to flee for his life, Mujahed Aqlan relives his perilous journey across Europe as a teenager.
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Boohoo: Five things you may not know about the fashion firm
The Instagram-friendly fashion brand has seen a rapid rise, but could its success be under threat?
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Coronavirus: The week when everything changed for Trump
The president underwent a series of U-turns in an effort to save his re-election chances.
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WhereIsMyName: Afghan women campaign for the right to reveal their name
Afghan women are often forced to keep their name secret, even from doctors. But some are fighting back.
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Did Bournemouth beach crowds spread coronavirus?
One month ago, thousands of people visited a beach in Bournemouth, but did they spread coronavirus?
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Gyms and mental health: 'I can't wait to be back on the squat rack'
With gyms set to reopen, three people tell Radio 1 Newsbeat how exercise helps their mental health.
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¿Podemos volver a infectarnos del coronavirus? Los expertos creen que es muy poco probable
By BY APOORVA MANDAVILLI from NYT en Español
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Los reportes de reinfección pueden ser casos de enfermedad prolongada. Una disminución en los anticuerpos es normal después de algunas semanas, y las personas están protegidas del coronavirus de otras maneras.
Split 5 to 4, Supreme Court Rejects Nevada Church’s Challenge to Shutdown Restrictions
By BY ADAM LIPTAK from NYT U.S.
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The church said it was subject to more severe limits than casinos and restaurants.
The Two China Fires
By BY BRET STEPHENS from NYT Opinion
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Is America prepared for a Cold War with China?
Washington Post Settles Lawsuit With Student in Viral Protest Video
By BY EDMUND LEE from NYT Business
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A $250 million defamation suit over coverage of an encounter with a Native American elder came to a confidential end.
‘Mugged by Reality,’ Trump Finds Denial Won’t Stop the Pandemic
By BY PETER BAKER from NYT U.S.
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A president who once claimed that “the worst days of the pandemic are behind us” now acknowledges that it has surged through much of the country and will “get worse before it gets better.”
Amazon, Google and Wish remove neo-Nazi products
A BBC investigation finds white-supremacist books and merchandise for sale on top retail platforms.
from BBC News - Technology
from BBC News - Technology
Trump Signs Orders to Reduce Cost of Prescription Drugs
By BY MCKENZIE MARSHALL from NYT U.S.
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President Trump on Friday signed a series of executive orders intended to lower the cost of prescription drugs in the United States.
Coronavirus: Obesity increases risks from Covid-19, experts say
Public Health England's conclusions come as ministers consider new measures to combat obesity.
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Coronavirus: Mothers 'unlikely to infect newborns'
Infected women can stay with and breastfeed their babies if safety measures are taken, a study says.
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Reopening US schools 'makes our kids guinea pigs'
Florida's decision to reopen all brick and mortar schools in August caused a teacher backlash.
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Millions of Americans Are About to Lose Their Homes. Congress Must Help Them.
By BY THE EDITORIAL BOARD from NYT Opinion
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Here’s what can be done to help people avoid eviction.
Republican Stimulus Talks Stall Over Differences on Unemployment
By BY EMILY COCHRANE, JIM TANKERSLEY AND ALAN RAPPEPORT from NYT U.S.
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Disputes over how to extend supplemental jobless benefits — and a White House push for money for a new F.B.I. building — slowed efforts to agree to an opening bid in negotiations with Democrats.
As Trump Calls for Schools to Fully Reopen, His Son’s School Says It Will Not
By BY PETER BAKER from NYT U.S.
https://ift.tt/39oQCPZ
St. Andrew’s Episcopal School, the private school in the Maryland suburbs attended by Barron Trump, said it was considering either a hybrid part-time plan or going back to entirely online classes.
