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Mar 25 2022
Headline Roundup
US Announces Deal to Sell Energy to EU, Curbing Dependence on Russian Fossil Fuels
The U.S. and the European Union announced a deal Friday to reduce Europe’s dependence on Russian fossil fuels following Russian President Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine.
An outline of the plan says the U.S. will work with other countries to provide Europe with another 15 billion cubic meters of liquified natural gas (LNG) this year. The plan's primary goals are "diversifying
Al Jazeera Axios New York Post (News)Apr 10 2024
Headline Roundup
Inflation Rose Again in March
U.S. inflation accelerated more than expected in March, according to government data on the Consumer Price Index (CPI).
The Details: On average, prices of goods and services across the economy measured in the CPI rose 0.4% from February and 3.5% from a year ago. Economists surveyed by Dow Jones had expected gains of 0.3% and 3.4%, respectively. Continued price hikes for shelter and
CNN Business CNBC Fox BusinessJan 20 2015
News
X-ray technique 'reads' burnt Vesuvius scroll
For the first time, words have been read from a burnt, rolled-up scroll buried by Mount Vesuvius in AD79.
The scrolls of Herculaneum, the only classical library still in existence, were blasted by volcanic gas hotter than 300C and are desperately fragile.
Deep inside one scroll, physicists distinguished the ink from the paper using a 3D X-ray imaging technique sometimes used in
BBC NewsOct 14 2020
Analysis
In Minneapolis, Rage And Fear Have Hobbled A Great American City
The one-two punch of riots over George Floyd’s death and shutdowns over the pandemic have taken a terrible toll on the City of Lakes.
The intersection in south Minneapolis where George Floyd died in police custody on May 25 has become a quasi-religious shrine. It is a shrine not just to Floyd, who is honored here as if he were a saint or a martyr, but to the political power of the Black
The FederalistMar 05 2020
News
With Joe Biden surging, Hunter Biden faces fresh scrutiny
LOS ANGELES — When Joe Biden gave his victory speech after winning a series of key states in Super Tuesday, his son Hunter Biden, a Los Angeles resident, was nowhere near the scene.
With the former vice president now effectively in a one-on-one race with Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders for the Democratic presidential nomination, the younger Biden's absence was conspicuous. Hunter Biden's
Washington ExaminerDec 26 2014
Opinion
2014’s Most Skewed, Misleading, And Wrong Pieces Of Climate And Environment Coverage
This year was a big one for environment and climate news. America moved to limit greenhouse gas emissions from coal plants for the first time. China entered into a historic climate deal with the U.S., and 100 governments signed off on the most comprehensive report on climate science yet. Politicians bickered over the Keystone XL pipeline, the “war on coal,” and whether climate change even
ThinkProgressDec 23 2014
News
White House takes credit for improving economy
The White House took credit Tuesday for an improving economic outlook in the third quarter, while acknowledging that falling gas prices also are helping.
Jason Furman, President Obama’s top economic adviser, hailed the government’s revised numbers showing that third-quarter GDP grew at an annual rate of 5 percent, up 1.1 percentage points from the initial estimate in November.
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Washington TimesAug 20 2017
News
More than spectacle: Eclipses create science and so can you
The sun is about to spill some of its secrets, maybe even reveal a few hidden truths of the cosmos. And you can get in on the act next week if you are in the right place for the best solar eclipse in the U.S. in nearly a century.
Astronomers are going full blast to pry even more science from the mysterious ball of gas that’s vital to Earth. They’ll look from the ground, using telescopes
Associated PressOct 19 2020
Analysis
With older poll workers sidelined, young Americans step up
The air was freezing, the sun had yet to rise, and Leo Kamin had just arrived at the church for his 6 a.m. shift – which meant he only had 15 hours to go.
Out came the tents and tables, mercifully arranged around heating lamps in the gusty parking lot. Inside, he and a team of poll workers puzzled together dividers, printers, tables, tablets, computers, and their all- important voting
Christian Science MonitorOct 31 2019
News
Trump impeachment: House to vote on how inquiry should proceed
The US House of Representatives is set to vote on how the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump should proceed.
The resolution to be voted on sets out a more public phase of the process and is not a ballot on whether or not to impeach the president.
The measure also sets out the rights Mr Trump's lawyers would have.
This will be the first formal test of support
BBC News