| Trump calls for disenfranchising American voters, but his tweets are toothless Posted: 05 Nov 2020 10:12 AM PST  President Trump can call for votes to stop being counted all he wants. There's nothing illegal going on, and Biden would win the presidency if vote counting were stopped now, anyway.
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| Philadelphia police are investigating an alleged plot to attack Convention Center where votes are being counted, according to a report Posted: 05 Nov 2020 09:45 PM PST  Men from Virginia allegedly arrived, armed, at the Philadelphia Convention Center, where ballots are being counted.
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| Editorial: Religious freedom is no excuse for discrimination against gay couples Posted: 06 Nov 2020 03:00 AM PST  The Supreme Court must not allow a loophole in anti-discrimination laws.
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| Oregon police face off with far-left protesters Posted: 04 Nov 2020 11:02 PM PST  Oregon police and National Guard troops in camouflage trucks pursued far-left protesters around the US city of Portland as a riot was declared late Wednesday, making at least 10 arrests.
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| Trump reportedly screamed at Rupert Murdoch over Fox News' early Arizona call Posted: 04 Nov 2020 07:10 PM PST  As of Wednesday night, Fox News had one of the most pessimistic maps for the Trump campaign, with the network being one of two outlets to call Arizona for Joe Biden. (The Associated Press is the other.) And you'll never guess who was rumored to be furious that it was his preferred news channel that happened to be the bearer of bad news."According to a source, [President] Trump phoned Fox owner Rupert Murdoch to scream about the call and demand a retraction" after Fox's ruling was made just before 11:30 p.m. on Tuesday night, Gabriel Sherman reports for Vanity Fair. "Murdoch refused, and the call stood."Biden is still ahead of Trump in Arizona, which has 11 electoral votes, meaning that if he wins the state, he'll be a mere six Electoral College votes away from the winning 270. But as more votes came in from Maricopa County on Wednesday night, Trump appeared to be slowly chipping away at his lead.Still, "Murdoch has been telling associates for months that Trump would lose the election," Vanity Fair reports. And the network's coverage isn't going over well with the Trump team, which is used to Fox being on their side. "Fox News committed news malpractice and voter suppression last night," former Trump adviser Sam Nunberg vented to Sherman. "There's got to be a change there or there will be major consequences. Chris Wallace wouldn't shut up the whole night! I switched to CNN anytime he came on."More stories from theweek.com Fox News brings Trump to his knees The left just got crushed Anderson Cooper: Trump is an 'obese turtle on his back, flailing in the hot sun'
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| A man was banned from Yellowstone after trying to fry chicken in a hot spring Posted: 05 Nov 2020 02:13 PM PST  Park Rangers found the man near Yellowstone's Shoshone Geyser Basin region with cooking pots and two chickens in a burlap sack.
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| An already soaked South Florida prepares for possible Tropical Storm Eta Posted: 05 Nov 2020 08:19 AM PST  South Florida and the Florida Keys should start preparing for wind and rain beginning late this weekend and lasting into early next week
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| ‘A nightmare case.’ Florida man thought he shot an intruder, but it was his pregnant wife, sheriff says Posted: 05 Nov 2020 03:04 PM PST  A Martin County man thought he heard someone outside his bedroom door in the middle of the night Wednesday. Thinking it was an intruder, the man shot at them. But it wasn't an intruder. It was his pregnant wife, reports say.
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| Trump asked if he is 'sore loser' by CNN reporter Jim Acosta after baseless rant about election fraud Posted: 06 Nov 2020 01:26 AM PST  Trump and Acosta have a history of clashes
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| Fact check: Photo shows Philadelphia police officer helping toddler, who wasn't lost Posted: 04 Nov 2020 04:24 PM PST  Pro-law enforcement social media accounts posted a photo of an officer holding a toddler and claimed the child was "lost."
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| Fort Hood soldier arrested in woman's death over a year ago Posted: 05 Nov 2020 03:53 AM PST  Killeen, Texas police say they got tip that he was at the motel where her body was found and his DNA matched DNA found on her body.
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| U.S. Postal Service says 1,700 ballots found in Pennsylvania facilities Posted: 05 Nov 2020 09:49 PM PST  The U.S. Postal Service (USPS) said about 1,700 ballots had been identified in Pennsylvania at processing facilities during two sweeps Thursday and were being delivered to election officials. In a court filing early Friday, USPS said 1,076 ballots, had been found at the USPS Philadelphia Processing and Distribution Center. About 300 were found at the Pittsburgh processing center, 266 at a Lehigh Valley facility and others found at other Pennsylvania processing centers.
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| Russia rules out Navalny poisoning, diagnoses pancreatitis Posted: 06 Nov 2020 04:54 AM PST  Russian officials said on Friday that metabolic problems and pancreatitis caused Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny to fall ill in August, ruling out findings by European labs that he was poisoned with Novichok.
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| Pubs and restaurants warn they face being wiped out and accuse SNP of ignoring businesses Posted: 05 Nov 2020 10:24 AM PST  Scotland's hospitality firms face being wiped out by Nicola Sturgeon's "illogical" five-tier lockdown system unless her government stops ignoring a blueprint that could save them, industry leaders said on Thursday. Stephen Montgomery, of the Scottish Hospitality Group (SHG), told The Daily Telegraph that the SNP administration must start heeding proposals to help pubs and restaurants stay solvent, which the industry presented on Monday last week. None were included in Ms Sturgeon's five levels of restrictions, unveiled three days later, and he expressed frustration that a minister with whom the industry held talks appeared not to have even read them. Mr Montgomery and Nic Wood, whose Signature group includes 22 pubs, warned the SNP government did not understand the crisis facing the industry or that "there will be nothing left" if ministers do not give them a "seat at the table" with input into key decisions.
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| 'Magic' mushrooms could treat long-term depression 4 times better than anti-depressants, study finds Posted: 05 Nov 2020 10:27 AM PST  Johns Hopkins researchers' findings suggest psilocybin, the psychedelic compound in "magic" mushrooms, could be a depression treatment alternative.
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| Susan Collins Says Challenger Sara Gideon Has Conceded Maine Senate Race Posted: 04 Nov 2020 10:46 AM PST  Senator Susan Collins (R., Maine) told reporters on Wednesday afternoon that opponent Sara Gideon called her to concede Maine's Senate race.While the race has not been called by the Associated Press, Gideon's concession indicates that Collins will be reelected to a fifth term in the Senate. Collins has apparently won the race despite polls showing Gideon, currently Maine's House speaker, with a competitive edge. Every Maine Senate poll collected by RealClearPolitics showed Collins trailing Gideon, right up to the last weekend before the election."Let me say, what an extraordinary honor it is to represent the great state of Maine, and to know that I will have the opportunity to serve all of Maine for the next six years," Collins told supporters in a victory speech. "I'm going to work to improve life for everyone in the state of Maine."Collins danced with supporters on Tuesday night as election results started trickling in. Supporters danced together again on Wednesday after Collins declared victory:> TWELVE HOURS LATER, in the Bangor Hilton Garden Inn parking lot — https://t.co/pH3vtWHyNM pic.twitter.com/ugrQLmXtzd> > -- Emily Cochrane (@ESCochrane) November 4, 2020Collins has made a name as a moderate Republican, and has had to distance herself President Trump, who is deeply unpopular in Maine. Of all Republican senators, Collins was the only one to vote against confirming Trump's nominee to the Supreme Court, Amy Coney Barrett, citing the proximity of the confirmation to the general elections.
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| Gingrich: Election 'corruption' is beginning of Trump's second term Posted: 04 Nov 2020 08:17 PM PST  Fox News contributor Newt Gingrich discusses president's chances of come-from-behind win.
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| Trump allies reportedly discussing who will have to break the news of his potential loss Posted: 06 Nov 2020 07:18 AM PST  As former Vice President Joe Biden appears on the cusp of potentially winning the presidency, President Trump's allies are reportedly discussing how to tell him that he may have lost his re-election bid.No winner in the presidential race has been projected yet, but as Biden pulls ahead in Pennsylvania, CNN reports that those around Trump are discussing who might have a tough discussion with the president, who has baselessly claimed he is being cheated out of a victory."People around Trump are working to identify who might be able to communicate to him the stark reality," CNN reports. "There has been talk of potentially Jared Kushner or Ivanka Trump, though their willingness to lead a difficult intervention wasn't clear."One way of doing so that has been discussed, CNN writes, is "framing potential conversations with Trump around the idea of preserving his brand for life after being president," and The New York Times also reports that Republicans are discussing how to bring up with Trump "what leaving quietly could mean for his family, his business and his own ability to remain in politics."But according to CNN, Trump has "given virtually no thought" to the idea that he might not win a second term, and that idea was "not discussed widely among his team." He also reportedly does not have a concession speech prepared.Trump has reportedly told people he does not intend to concede the race, and Axios' Jonathan Swan writes that "nobody I have spoken to on the campaign or in the White House believes that Trump would ever publicly acknowledge a loss, even long after the election is certified." The Times similarly reports that while some believe Trump could ultimately concede if a loss becomes clear, "he will most likely never publicly accept the result" of the election.More stories from theweek.com The day the world stopped paying attention to Donald Trump Fox News brings Trump to his knees Trump is reportedly 'taken aback' that his rants against mail-in ballots may have hurt him
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| Missing California girl found hiding in closet in home with secret trapdoor Posted: 06 Nov 2020 04:57 AM PST  The 14-year-old, who went missing on Oct. 22, was found in a home with a trapdoor that led to a secret sleeping area under the house. Her bedding and phone were found there, police said.
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| Missing mountain biker found dead after falling from hillside, California cops say Posted: 04 Nov 2020 12:53 PM PST  Rescuers initially couldn't reach the mountain biker, officials said.
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| Tired of blue state life, rural Oregon voters eye new border Posted: 04 Nov 2020 03:30 PM PST  As a hotly contested election highlights the United States's deep divisions, rural voters in liberal blue-state Oregon have approved a radical solution -- splitting off to join neighboring deep-red conservative Idaho.
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| Two million face unemployment when furlough ends in March, economists warn Posted: 06 Nov 2020 07:34 AM PST  Up to two million people who have been furloughed unnecessarily are facing unemployment in March, the Institute for Fiscal Studies has warned. Paul Johnson, the director of the economic research institute, claimed that millions of Britons "in sectors that have not been particularly affected" by the coronavirus pandemic risk losing their jobs when the scheme comes to an end. It comes after Rishi Sunak extended the job retention scheme across the UK until the end of March to "give businesses security through the winter". However, Mr Johnson warned: "I think there's a real concern here that we know that there were probably more than two million still on furlough in October, many of whom in sectors that have not been particularly affected by this crisis, who we might think will continue to on furlough right through until March and then the jobs won't be there at the end." The Chancellor also announced support for the self-employed on Thursday, with the next income support grant for November to January increasing to 80 per cent of average profits up to £7,500. Mr Johnson warned that the self-employment scheme was "wasteful on the one hand and badly targeted on the other". "A large amount of that money is going to self-employed people who have seen little or no reduction in their incomes whilst a million or more have seen big reductions in their incomes and are getting no support at all," he added.
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| Sen. Gary Peters says John James refusing to concede is ‘pathetic’: ‘They lost’ Posted: 05 Nov 2020 05:26 PM PST  Michigan Republican U.S. Senate candidate John James is not conceding defeat to incumbent Sen. Gary Peters and wants an investigation into the race to determine its fairness. James, a Black businessman and Iraq War veteran who graduated from West Point, fell short of his bid to unseat the first-term senator in Tuesday's election. Peters was projected to win with 49.8% of the vote in comparison to 48.3% for James with 99% of precincts reporting, according to the New York Times.
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| Navy Awards $9.47 Billion to Start New Class of Nuclear Submarine Posted: 06 Nov 2020 05:48 AM PST |
| The USPS can't account for 300,000 absentee ballots, but that's probably not as bad as it sounds Posted: 05 Nov 2020 05:12 AM PST  U.S. District Judge Emmet Sullivan was furious Wednesday that the U.S. Postal Service had defied his order to sweep postal processing facilities in 15 states Tuesday to find missing absentee ballots and deliver them on time. The USPS had said in a court document that 300,000 ballots had been scanned into facilities but not scanned out, suggesting they were misplaced.Instead of complying with Sullivan's order, the USPS kept to its own schedule, raising concerns that tens of thousands of ballots would not be delivered in time to be counted. "It just leaves a bad taste in everyone's mouth for the clock to run out — game's over — and then to find out there was no compliance with a very important court order," Sullivan said. He suggested he would demand a deposition from Postmaster General Louis DeJoy.Notably, there were 81,000 untraced ballots spread across postal districts in key swing states with a combined 151 electoral votes, The Washington Post reports, though, according to its analysis, the missing ballots "are unlikely to affect the outcome of the presidential race." In many cases, USPS said, the ballots had been hand-sorted and delivered without an exit scan. The USPS did not provide data to indicate how prevalent that practice has been, though it did disclose that 7 percent of ballots in its sorting facilities Tuesday were not delivered in time to be counted."Even in a worst-case scenario where all potentially misplaced ballots in a state are permanently lost, those ballots amount to just a fraction of both current two-party vote margins and estimates of the number of outstanding ballots yet to be tallied," the Post reports. In Georgia, for instance, the maximum 6,624 missing votes represent just 8 percent of the margin between President Trump and Democrat Joe Biden.In other states, though, the number of missing ballots is larger — more than 11,000 in Pennsylvania and 16,000 in Florida — and the untraced absentee votes in Arizona make up 24 percent of the outstanding margin between Biden and Trump, the Post reports. Also, its analysis that "misplaced mail ballots will not be a significant factor in final vote tallies" has the caveat that it might be a factor if "the final presidential vote margins shrink to low three- or four-digit numbers in the coming days." In some states, like Arizona and Georgia that's a distinct possibility.More stories from theweek.com Fox News brings Trump to his knees Trump is reportedly 'taken aback' that his rants against mail-in ballots may have hurt him The left just got crushed
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| 50 arrested during night of protests in New York City Posted: 05 Nov 2020 04:08 PM PST  Despite no reports of unrest across NYC on Election Day, several arrests were made Wednesday night and into Thursday morning as individuals set fires and clashed with police.
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| Mexico police arrest man over 2019 Mormon killings Posted: 05 Nov 2020 07:08 AM PST  Three women and six children from the US were killed, in a possible case of mistaken identity.
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| Nancy Pelosi seeks reelection as speaker of the House Posted: 06 Nov 2020 08:10 AM PST  Pelosi wrote to each of the Democratic members to seek their support.
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| Cruise companies hope for dialogue with Key West after voters ban big ships Posted: 06 Nov 2020 03:00 AM PST  More than 60% of Key West voters sent a message to the cruise industry on election day: keep your big ships away from our city.
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| Horrified by deadly attacks, French Muslims protect church Posted: 06 Nov 2020 01:30 AM PST  As a French-born Muslim, Elyazid Benferhat's stomach turned when he heard about a deadly Islamic extremist attack on a church in Nice. A self-described man of peace and pragmatism, Benferhat and a friend gathered a group of young Muslim men to stand guard outside their town's cathedral for the All Saints' holiday weekend, to symbolically protect it and show solidarity with Catholic churchgoers. Parishioners at the 13th-century church in the southern town of Lodeve were deeply touched.
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| Caste discrimination taints corporate India Posted: 05 Nov 2020 11:42 PM PST  A winner of industry awards, Snehapoo Padavattan should have raced up India's corporate ladder. There was just one problem. She belongs to the country's lowest caste, the Dalits.
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| The Electoral College can pick a president who got fewer votes. Here's why and how. Posted: 04 Nov 2020 11:09 AM PST  The 2020 presidential election again highlights one of the most confusing and controversial parts of the U.S. elections: The Electoral College.
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| Apple's iPhone 12 Mini is the small phone everyone has been waiting for after years of giant screens Posted: 06 Nov 2020 07:51 AM PST  Apple's iPhone 12 Mini is the company's smallest phone in years, making it even smaller than the 4.7-inch iPhone SE. And people are excited about it.
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| Philly police investigating alleged plot to attack Pennsylvania Convention Center Posted: 05 Nov 2020 08:54 PM PST  Philadelphia police are investigating an alleged plot to attack the Pennsylvania Convention Center in Philadelphia on Thursday night.
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| Jared Kushner’s apartments file to evict hundreds of tenants ahead of eviction ban expiration Posted: 05 Nov 2020 02:24 PM PST  Federal eviction moratorium is set to expire before new year
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| A 15-foot, 2,000-pound great white shark tracked off the Keys. She’s come a long way. Posted: 05 Nov 2020 02:39 PM PST  Unama'ki, a 15-foot, 2,000-pound female great white shark is spending some time off the Florida Keys.
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| Kansas City man sentenced in death of missionary from China Posted: 06 Nov 2020 05:27 AM PST  A Kansas City man has been sentenced to 26 years in prison for killing a Christian missionary from China and wounding two others while high on PCP. Curtrail Hudson, 20, was sentenced Thursday in Jackson County Circuit Court, the Kansas City Star reported. A jury found Hudson guilty in February of second-degree murder and five other charges in the April 2018 shooting that killed 38-year-old Xindong Hao.
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| Russian scientists discover huge walrus haulout in Arctic circle Posted: 06 Nov 2020 05:47 AM PST  Scientists in northern Russia have discovered a huge walrus haulout on the shores of the Kara Sea where their habitat is under threat from shrinking ice and human activity. The haulout, a place of refuge where walruses congregate, reproduce, and socialise, is located in a remote corner of Russia's Yamal peninsula, and scientists say they counted over 3,000 animals there last month. Walrus haulouts have traditionally been located on drifting sea ice or on Arctic islands, scientists say.
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| Will Trump give a concession speech or congratulate Biden? If not, he'll break more than a century of tradition Posted: 06 Nov 2020 07:41 AM PST  Concession speeches often touch on love of country over party. Among the most memorable was John McCain's concession to Barack Obama in 2008.
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| Nine-year-old Malaysian boy beats 900 rivals in Nasa competition to design a space toilet Posted: 06 Nov 2020 08:57 AM PST  For most nine-year-olds, studying toilets and the mechanics of bodily functions leads to nothing more than fits of giggles. Not for Zyson Kang, who has beaten nearly 1,000 other young inventors in a global contest to design a toilet for use in space. Zyson, from Malaysia, won top prize in the junior section of Nasa's "Lunar Loo Challenge". The challenge was to come up with a toilet that could work in both simulated gravity on space stations and lunar gravity on the moon's surface. Crucially, the youngter's design, which can fit snugly into an astronaut's spacesuit, did not need electricity or batteries. "When you move your legs, the urine will flow down into a container in the astronaut's boots," he told an impressed Nasa team via a webinar. "The design does not require any electrical components, hence, minimising the potential of a malfunction in space." Chong Soo Sheong, 43, of I-Discovery World science centre in Kuala Lumpur, who coached Zyson in his efforts, said he had worked on the design for months. "There were many ups and downs, trial and errors, as well as learning curves to overcome," he added. "But I'm glad his perseverance and continuous learning enabled him to stand out on an international platform."
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| Trump's defense secretary reportedly has his resignation letter ready to go Posted: 05 Nov 2020 01:51 PM PST  He's reportedly in the midst of helping Congress prepare legislation to change the names of military installations.
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| Detroit Police Shoot and Kill Schizophrenic Man, Blame Mental Hospital For Releasing Him Posted: 06 Nov 2020 01:44 AM PST  Michael Moza was still wearing his hospital wristband when Detroit police killed him in a hail of gunfire during a car chase early Wednesday morning.Moza, who'd just turned 30, was struggling with schizophrenia and had tried checking into a psychiatric hospital hours before he died. But his family says the hospital released Moza without the medication he desperately needed.Maegan Davis, Moza's sister, told The Daily Beast he was upset when he visited her Tuesday night. "I told the doctor, 'If anything happens to me, it's on you,'" Moza said of the medic who allegedly let him go.Now Davis is piecing together Moza's final moments, before he became the third person with mental illness to be fatally shot by Detroit cops since July. "He didn't deserve this," Davis said. "I can't emphasize enough what a kind, soft, goodhearted person he was."Vancouver Braces for Protests After Police Kill 21-Year-Old Black Man in Bank Parking LotIn a press conference Wednesday, Police Chief James Craig urged reporters to hold the mental health facility accountable for allegedly turning Moza away. He shifted blame for Moza's death to the Detroit Receiving Hospital's psychiatric center."This system is broken," Craig said. "He was crying out for help. He wanted the help, and now he's no longer here."Craig detailed Moza's final movements and how officers went from disarming an "armed and dangerous" shooter to trying to save his life. Most of Craig's comments, however, focused on the alleged failings of mental health workers, not law enforcement."I've been talking about the broken system—it falls on deaf ears," Craig said, adding, "When are we going to challenge and find out what's going on at the crisis center? Why are people being released? And if they are being released, is it because of short staff?"Detroit Receiving Hospital, which is affiliated with the Detroit Medical Center network, didn't return messages. A hospital spokesman would only tell The Detroit News: "We cannot provide any information about patients at the crisis center."For her part, Davis said Moza has been hospitalized at Detroit Receiving Hospital's crisis center previously for schizophrenia. Craig told reporters hospital staff should have looked up Moza's records and realized he had "a caseworker."Moza wasn't the only alleged patient of the crisis center to be killed by cops. The hospital also reportedly treated 28-year-old Darrien Walker, who attacked officers with a sword and dagger before they fatally shot him July 30.Craig told the News his department took Walker to the crisis center in early July after he allegedly brandished a gun at a neighbor. "He was back on the street in less than 24 hours," Craig said. "So our officers tried to get this obviously mentally ill person some treatment, but what good did it do? What kind of treatment, if any, did (hospital staff) give him? Or was he just released? We don't know."Last Friday, a Detroit police sniper killed a 42-year-old man who held his girlfriend hostage in a nine-hour standoff. The Detroit Free Press reported the unidentified suspect had bipolar disorder, hadn't taken his medication for 48 hours, and had a history of violence. Craig said the incident marked the 28th this year involving a barricaded gunman—and that half those cases involved suspects with mental illnesses."This system is broken and it needs to be fixed," Craig said after the man's death last week. "This needs to be a priority, this is a public safety concern."Moza encountered police just five days after the sniper takedown. Craig said Moza fired 13 bullets into a home in southwest Detroit Tuesday around 4 a.m. No one was injured, and police had no immediate suspects.Later that morning, Moza worked as an election poll worker and called EMS after having a mental health episode. Police responded and brought Moza to Detroit Receiving Hospital's psychiatric crisis center, which reportedly released him hours later.Moza allegedly returned to the same house around 1 a.m. Wednesday and fired shots again. After receiving a description of the suspect's vehicle, police tried to pull Moza over. He led a sergeant on a high-speed chase across the city's east side, in a pursuit that was called off because of speed, Craig said.Still, cops caught up with Moza, and during a second pursuit, Moza allegedly fired shots at the officers. Craig said one sergeant shot back through the windshield of his police cruiser, and a second sergeant may have also fired into Moza's car. A sergeant then blocked Moza and his vehicle stalled."Multiple officers fired rounds at the suspect," Craig said. "The suspect then took off from that location, he went a short distance at a high rate of speed, went through a fence and collided with a parked semi-tractor truck." Craig said a sergeant pulled Moza from the wreckage and tried to save his life before an ambulance arrived. Craig didn't say how many times Moza and the responding officers fired shots.But the barrage of gunfire concerns Davis, who says she visited the crime scene and took her own photos of the yellow evidence markers dotting the pavement. She claimed she counted 98 shell casings at the crash site.Davis said Moza was diagnosed with schizophrenia 10 years ago and "suffered greatly" from the disorder which included symptoms of paranoia. "There were a lot of scary moments but never any violent moments. He wasn't a violent person. I don't think Michael had ever been in a fight in school," Davis said. "He was super loving and family oriented. He suffered a lot of loss in his life."Moza's father and older brother died when he was young, and his mother died two years ago. She said her sibling struggled with schizophrenia and drug addiction, and for the first time, he was living on his own and managing his medications. "He was doing really well, so all of this was so shocking," Davis said.Davis said something seemed off in Moza's voice Monday and she wondered if he was off his medication. He told her he'd been in a fight with someone, but Davis assumed the altercation might have been a delusion. She said she now believes this squabble might have been why Moza shot up a particular house.Asked about the police response, Davis said, "I do understand that you cannot shoot at a police officer without there being an exchange of fire."But Davis questioned why what appears to be 98 bullets were necessary to stop one suspect with a single handgun. "It felt like overkill," she said."They won't even tell us how many times he was hit," Davis said. "They're telling us we have to wait until there's an autopsy performed."In the meantime, Davis has organized a GoFundMe page to pay for Moza's funeral."He was scheduled … November 4th, to receive his medication," Davis wrote. "Instead, we are mourning the loss of a compassionate, loving and generous member of our family."Read more at The Daily Beast.Got a tip? Send it to The Daily Beast hereGet our top stories in your inbox every day. Sign up now!Daily Beast Membership: Beast Inside goes deeper on the stories that matter to you. Learn more.
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| I moved my half-Black, half-Japanese daughter to Charlotte from Tokyo. Posted: 06 Nov 2020 06:00 AM PST  How parenting is different in the United States, including dealing with racism and COVID-19.
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| Ancient skeleton find in Germany offers clues on prehistoric era Posted: 05 Nov 2020 07:12 PM PST  German researchers are piecing together the life of a prehistoric woman who died more than 5,000 years ago in the Neolithic period, after her skeleton was found during excavation works for wind turbines.
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| The Leonid meteor shower is coming — here’s when and how to watch Posted: 05 Nov 2020 01:06 PM PST  Set your alarm to catch the Leonids!
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