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Sunday, January 31, 2021
Groundbreaking biofuel rocket could be 'Uber for space'
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3oz551p
Huge snowstorm heads for US east coast
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/36vZXoF
Collingwood: Australian Football League club 'guilty of systemic racism'
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3pOkrk0
New world news from Time: Myanmar Leader Aung San Suu Kyi Detained, Sparking Fears of a Military Coup
Myanmar’s civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi and other leading figures from the ruling National League for Democracy were detained by the military early Monday, a spokesman for the party told Reuters and other international news outlets.
Communications in parts of the country, including the capital, also appear to have been cut or hindered, according to reports.
The moves have sparked fears that a coup is underway in the Southeast Asian country after the military disputed the results of the Nov. 8 election. Aung San Suu Kyi’s NLD won in a landslide victory, capturing 396 out of 476 seats, allowing the party to form a government for five more years.
The Union Solidarity and Development Party, a military-backed party, won just 33 seats.
On Jan. 29, the country’s election commission rejected allegations by the military that the election was fraudulent.
The same day, several Western diplomatic missions, including the U.S, issued a statement urging “the military, and all other parties in the country, to adhere to democratic norms.”
Joint Statement issued by the U.S. Embassy and other diplomatic missions in Myanmar: pic.twitter.com/kTEYwxqK2t
— U.S. Embassy Burma (@USEmbassyBurma) January 29, 2021
“We oppose any attempt to alter the outcome of the elections or impede Myanmar’s democratic transition,” the statement said.
Read More: Aung San Suu Kyi Defends Myanmar Against Rohingya Genocide Allegations at The Hague
Suu Kyi won a Nobel Peace Prize in 1991 for her non-violent resistance against the military dictatorship that kept her under house arrest for 15 years. But more recently, she faced international scorn for her response to a violent crackdown by security forces against the Rohingya, a mostly Muslim ethnic minority. U.N. investigators determined that the violent campaign of arson, rape and murder was carried out with genocidal intent. But Suu Kyi has publicly rejected accusations that the military waged a genocidal campaign against the Rohingya.
Saudi human rights under new spotlight in Biden era
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2MET65t
Ethiopia's Tigray crisis: What a blind man's death reveals
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3oBGXew
Three lives, one message: Stop killing Mexico's transgender women
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3ctvmMs
Romania's young history fans battle to save imperial spa resort
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2Ywy4IO
Now and then: Iceland's vanishing glaciers
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3oCmKoY
Myanmar's Aung San Suu Kyi 'detained by military', NLD party says
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3j612bZ
Saba Sahar: 'I survived an assassination attempt by the Taliban'
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3oycazn
Life in a Day 2020: Kevin Macdonald says documentary 'reinforces everyone's similarities'
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3jbPfZO
Have US police departments become too militarised?
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3oCG8SK
Impostor syndrome: 'I feel like I don't deserve my success'
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2YK1S4Z
Lionel Messi: Barcelona deny leaking forward's contract
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3oBjlXu
Covid: 'Lessons to be learnt' from NI vaccine row - Irish PM
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3tfOmnI
Covid vaccination: Los Angeles' Dodger Stadium 'closed by protests'
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2L2QVYK
UK applying to join Asia-Pacific free trade pact CPTPP
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2MnK1xQ
Hilton Valentine, guitarist with the Animals, dies aged 77
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/39wRyDh
Covid: Australian city of Perth goes into snap lockdown after guard tests positive
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3ahbvNL
Saturday, January 30, 2021
Donald Trump 'parts with lawyers' before impeachment trial
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3rdcqWt
Hong Kong residents now eligible for special UK visa
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3cq7pFD
When a hospital refrigerator in Seattle broke, nurses gave 1,600 vaccine shots to anyone they could find.

By Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs from NYT World https://nyti.ms/3pBx4im
For McCarthy and McConnell, Two Paths on Trumpian Crisis Management

By Jonathan Martin from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/3pA8AWS
Trump Parts Ways With Five Lawyers Handling Impeachment Defense

By Maggie Haberman from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/3j0ZjEK
A California University Tries to Shield an Entire City From Coronavirus

By Shawn Hubler from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/3jacDH6
The Silicon Valley Start-Up That Caused Wall Street Chaos

By Nathaniel Popper, Matt Phillips, Kate Kelly and Tara Siegel Bernard from NYT Business https://nyti.ms/3r6PEzf
G.M. Announcement Shakes Up U.S. Automakers’ Transition to Electric Cars

By Neal E. Boudette and Coral Davenport from NYT Business https://nyti.ms/3tc9US0
What You Can Do to Avoid the New Coronavirus Variant Right Now

By Tara Parker-Pope from NYT Well https://nyti.ms/2XYgMUO
Russia braces for latest Navalny protests
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/36s7bu5
A 10-Year-Old GameStop Investor Cashed In. His Return? Over 5,000%

By Christina Morales from NYT Business https://nyti.ms/36qY5O5
Coronavirus in Algeria: 'No-one could travel to say goodbye to grandpa'
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2YuAgQZ
Covid: The pandemic's young widows and widowers
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3tbNTml
Japan whale hunting: 'By-catch' rule highlighted after minke death
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3pxScWM
Lebanon ambulance driver: 'Hospitals can't take our Covid patients'
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3outCol
Could a vaccine get rid of malaria for good?
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/36o9X3i
Friday, January 29, 2021
Japanese woman 'kept mother's body in freezer for 10 years'
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/39szevc
Republican Ties to Extremist Groups Are Under Scrutiny

By Luke Broadwater and Matthew Rosenberg from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/2MH8Q7G
Job Seekers With Trump White House on Their Résumés Face a Cold Reality

By Katie Rogers from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/2YuYzy8
‘Trump Just Used Us and Our Fear’: One Woman’s Journey Out of QAnon

By Sabrina Tavernise from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/3cp6Zzu
The ‘Roaring Kitty’ Rally: How a Reddit User and His Friends Roiled the Markets

By Nathaniel Popper and Kellen Browning from NYT Technology https://nyti.ms/2NO1pfM
A Pandemic Is Hard Enough. For Some, Being Single Has Made It Harder.

By Daniel Victor from NYT Style https://nyti.ms/3aw25hF
Legal Pressure on Trump Increases With Judge’s Order in Fraud Inquiry

By Ed Shanahan and William K. Rashbaum from NYT New York https://nyti.ms/39u8B91
Elon Musk Becomes Unlikely Anti-Establishment Hero in GameStop Saga

By David Gelles from NYT Business https://nyti.ms/2MxQMNr
In Afghanistan, Follow the White High-Tops and You’ll Find the Taliban

By Thomas Gibbons-Neff, Fahim Abed and Jim Huylebroek from NYT World https://nyti.ms/2YuYz16
Cuba helicopter crash: Five dead after aircraft left Holguín
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3j3KscS
Marjorie Taylor Greene: Democrat to move to get away from controversial Republican
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3iY5ARL
Brian Sicknick: Officer killed in Capitol riot to lie in honour
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3ravUel
Australian Open to allow up to 30,000 fans to attend per day
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3j7bYWL
Russian anti-Putin anger spreads: 'We have to protest'
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/36sj56W
Amsterdam drugs: Tourists face ban from cannabis cafes
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3pwK3lF
Jonas Gwangwa The South African jazz icon who stood up to apartheid
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3r8Iwmb
Coronavirus: What's behind Latin America's oxygen shortages?
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2L2hopv
Black Lives Matter foundation wins Swedish human rights prize
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/36nh5Nk
Covid: Argentina imposes new tax on wealthiest
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/39tld0m
The exiles: Hong Kong at a crossroads
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2MaeCPE
Surfing duck: Pet becomes local celebrity at Australian beach
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3cnn7Bj
Thursday, January 28, 2021
N.Y. Severely Undercounted Virus Deaths in Nursing Homes, Report Says

By Jesse McKinley and Luis Ferré-Sadurní from NYT New York https://nyti.ms/3cfRsBY
Novavax’s Vaccine Works Well — Except on Variant First Found in South Africa

By Katie Thomas, Carl Zimmer and Sharon LaFraniere from NYT Health https://nyti.ms/36j6NxK
How the Coronavirus Turns the Body Against Itself

By Apoorva Mandavilli from NYT Health https://nyti.ms/39qzjzm
G.M. Will Sell Only Zero-Emission Vehicles by 2035

By Neal E. Boudette and Coral Davenport from NYT Business https://nyti.ms/2KYq0NL
McConnell Was Done With Trump. His Party Said Not So Fast.

By Nicholas Fandos and Jonathan Martin from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/2Mi4jJ7
Coronavirus: Crowds torch government building as lockdown unrest continues
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3pvEiEv
Indomie: Creator of cult favourite 'mi goreng' instant noodle dies
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3r6FjDD
China warns Taiwan independence 'means war' as US dismisses comments
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2L2tkHQ
Australian Open tennis players begin to exit hotel quarantine
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2KWnnfk
Can striking oil turn Cambodia's economy around?
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3iVttZW
Ella Emhoff Gets a Major Modeling Contract

By Vanessa Friedman and Jessica Testa from NYT Fashion https://nyti.ms/39sr5qv
Ford to start building electric Mustangs in China
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2M4z8kF
US-Mexico border: The gruesome attack that shocked a village
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3oxilUd
Africa's week in pictures: 21-28 January 2021
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2Mdry7g
UK BNO visa: Can Hong Kong residents now live in the UK?
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/39udLCe
NY undercounted nursing home coronavirus deaths by thousands
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3owgpeK
Why roller skating is making a comeback
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3ptF312
Navalny defiant as judge dismisses appeal
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3tgomsi
Covid-19: Novavax vaccine shows 89% efficacy in UK trials
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2KWHv0T
Daniel Pearl: US 'outraged' after Pakistan's court acquits men accused of murder
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3iYslFe
Climate activists on Biden plans: 'We're celebrating key victories today'
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/36lXoWq
The story behind the inauguration's sign language Pledge of Allegiance
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/36iZVQP
Congresswoman confronts Parkland survivor
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/36lmbK5
Wednesday, January 27, 2021
Marjorie Taylor Greene reportedly endorsed executing Democrats on Facebook before she was elected to Congress.

By Catie Edmondson from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/3cj863K
U.S. faces heightened threats from violent domestic extremists after Capitol attack, Homeland Security says.

By Zolan Kanno-Youngs and David E. Sanger from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/3t11HzX
Amanda Gorman, Poet, Gets Modeling Agent and a Stage at the Super Bowl

By Sandra E. Garcia from NYT Style https://nyti.ms/3ou4uhA
Who’s Making All Those Scam Calls?

By Yudhijit Bhattacharjee from NYT Magazine https://nyti.ms/3iUEniF
Biden, Emphasizing Job Creation, Signs Sweeping Climate Actions

By Lisa Friedman, Coral Davenport and Christopher Flavelle from NYT Climate https://nyti.ms/3ch7R9a
Cloris Leachman, Oscar Winner and TV Comedy Star, Is Dead at 94

By Robert Berkvist from NYT Arts https://nyti.ms/2YlnaFJ
‘Paramedic of the Year’ Is Arrested After Covid-19 Vaccine Theft, Sheriff Says

By Neil Vigdor from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/3oqNNU4
Made in the U.S.A.: Socialism for the Rich. Capitalism for the Rest.

By Thomas L. Friedman from NYT Opinion https://nyti.ms/2NM0ixf
Coronavirus: EU and AstraZeneca seek to resolve vaccine supply crisis
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3r3wdYh
John Kerry: UK climate summit is world's 'last best chance'
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3psaskf
Teen held for Christchurch-inspired mosque plot
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3qT3Vzm
‘Dumb Money’ Is on GameStop, and It’s Beating Wall Street at Its Own Game

By Matt Phillips and Taylor Lorenz from NYT Business https://nyti.ms/3iU7vqv
Covid Australia: Queensland to reopen to Sydney after outbreak contained
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2Mtz1if
Chinese New Year: Clamping down on going home for the holidays
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2M19mxJ
Antony Blinken: Who is America's new top diplomat?
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3ptVquC
Sani Abacha - the hunt for the billions stolen by Nigeria's ex-leader
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3iRMFYw
What tech can the US president use?
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2Ym0Snq
New world news from Time: The Biden Administration Is Already Calling on China to Do More on Climate Change
Special Presidential Envoy for Climate John Kerry wants the world to know the U.S. is humble as it rejoins the international conversation on climate change. In his Jan. 21 remarks to the international business community hosted by the G20 group, Kerry used the world “humility” to describe America’s reentry to climate talks five times.
But when it comes to China, humility is in short supply. Two days later, speaking at the U.S. Conference of Mayors, Kerry called China’s efforts to reduce emissions insufficient, and said that if the country doesn’t bolster its commitments, countries working to fight climate change are “all going to lose credibility.”
On Wednesday, he reiterated the call for China to do more in remarks delivered virtually to the World Economic Forum. “China’s done a lot. I’m not insinuating they haven’t,” he said. “But they also are funding 70% of the coal-fired power plants around the world in the Belt and Road Initiative. So we have big challenges ahead of us here. We’ve got to be honest.” Later that day, Kerry and Secretary of State Antony Blinken both emphasized the U.S. would not bend on other issues it had with China in order to make a deal with Beijing on climate.
In particular, Kerry called China out for giving itself a longer timeline to eliminate greenhouse gas emissions than other nations, including the proposed timeline laid out by Joe Biden during his presidential campaign. China announced in December that it would peak its greenhouse gas emissions before 2030 and eliminate them entirely by 2060, a full ten years later than the deadline the European Union, Japan and other top-emitting nations have given themselves to eliminate their carbon footprints. “It’s one of the few nations that has said something other than 2050,” Kerry told the U.S. Conference of Mayors. “Needless to say, we don’t want that to stand.”
It’s a bold statement considering that until a few weeks ago, the official position of the U.S. was open derision of almost any effort to tackle climate change. It’s also a wake-up call to the policymakers around the world who had hoped that climate change could once again serve as an olive branch around which the U.S. and China could rebuild their troubled relationship under the Biden Administration.
The U.S. and China are the world’s largest emitters, together accounting for nearly half of global emissions and, as the world’s only superpowers, they inevitably shape how the rest of the world responds to the universal threat of climate change. Those factors put climate change policymakers on high alert for any signs of how the two work together — or don’t — on climate policy. “This is the most consequential climate relationship that we’re going to have,” says Alan Yu, a former director for Asian Affairs at the U.S. Department of Energy, who is now a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress. “Obviously, it’s a complicated relationship.”
The U.S. dynamic with China has grown increasingly fraught in the past two decades. At the turn of the century, when the country’s economy was roughly the size of Italy’s, American officials hoped Beijing would gradually adopt a market economy—with an increasingly open and democratic society to follow. But China has remained committed to an authoritarian political system and its own model of economic growth, combining a market economy with heavy state influence. A number of disagreements between the governments have united American politicians across the political spectrum against China, from a dispute over territory in the South China Sea to China’s policy of forcing American companies to share their technology in order to do business there.
In the face of these disagreements, the Obama Administration used climate change as an avenue to maintain a working relationship with China. In the months leading up to the negotiations that yielded the Paris Agreement, the nations made an important bilateral deal that gave the rest of the world confidence that they would both work to reduce emissions. In turn, the two countries used that collaboration as a foundation for other partnerships. “Our bilateral understanding on climate helped steady the relationship at a time of turbulence on economic and security issues,” Paul Bodnar, senior director for energy and climate on Obama’s National Security Council and now a managing director at the Rocky Mountain Institute, a U.S.-based NGO that works on energy and climate, said last year.
Relations with China grew markedly worse under Trump, who introduced sweeping tariffs on Chinese goods, blamed Beijing for the spread of the coronavirus, and tightened visa rules for tens of millions of Chinese citizens, among other measures. As Biden emerged at the top of the Democratic ticket, many climate advocates hoped climate would return to its place the olive branch in the spiraling relationship. Eventually, they hoped, the two countries would once again work together to catalyze the rest of the world to decarbonize the global economy.
Now climate experts with experience in China say the possibility of winding back the clock with a comprehensive climate partnership seems increasingly distant. The new administration has adopted a broadly aggressive posture toward China from day one. Administration officials have given no indication that they plan to lift U.S. tariffs on goods imported from the country. Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin described China as “the most significant threat” to the U.S. during his confirmation hearings. And Biden’s team has stood by the Trump Administration’s categorization of China’s forced “reeducation” of millions of Uighurs as “genocide.” “Strategic competition with China is a defining feature of the 21st century,” White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said on Monday. “China is engaged in conduct that hurts American workers, blunts our technological edge, and threatens our alliances and our influence in international organizations.”
On Wednesday, during a White House press briefing, Kerry sought to put rest any concern that the Biden Administration would cede ground on other concerns to pave the way for a climate deal. “Obviously we have serious differences with China on some very, very important issues,” he said. “Those issues will never be traded for anything that has to do with climate. That’s not going to happen.”
Still, even if an Obama-era like partnership is out, there are a range of ways U.S.-China engagement on climate could unfold, with a variety of implications for the global fight against climate change. In Dec. 2019, weeks before the first presidential primary, Kerry laid out a model for competition with China in an op-ed co-written with Representative Ro Khanna, a California Democrat. The pair called for a “clean energy race” in competition with China, whereby the U.S. invests in a slew of new technologies that will play a crucial role in a 21st century decarbonized economy.
“Energy is the largest market the world has ever seen,” they wrote. “Our China strategy should be premised on becoming the undisputed global leader in the new-energy market, and the nation all others seek to emulate in tackling the climate change crisis.” Framing the U.S. posture toward China on climate as a competition also sends an important signal to Republicans on Capitol Hill who in recent years have cited China’s emissions as a reason the U.S. should be wary of reducing its own.
Climate policy experts say the two countries, now that they’re both back at the table, will need to find some common ground. Development finance and aid offer a critical area where the two could collaborate, says Kelly Sims Gallagher, a professor of energy and environmental policy at the Fletcher School at Tufts University who formerly advised on China and climate policy at the U.S. State Department. In recent years, China has offered billions to finance fossil fuel projects abroad while the U.S. has shrunk its international development commitments. If both committed to finance green projects, it would be a breakthrough, Gallagher says. “It will be important for the two countries to break the ice in a very pragmatic way.”
One thing everyone agrees on is this: For Kerry’s mission to succeed with China, or any other country, the U.S. first needs to get its act together at home. That means enacting a broad suite of policies that will bring down U.S. emissions — and doing it fast. On Wednesday, Biden signed executive orders to do just that, from a policy pushing the federal government to buy electric vehicles to a moratorium on new leases for oil and gas drilling on federal land. In the end, experts say, concrete policy moves are far more likely than harsh rhetoric to convince China that the U.S. poses serious competition in the race for a clean energy future. “Each action the United States takes will build confidence” that the U.S. is committed to climate policy, says Gallagher. If that happens, she says, it may once again feel like “we’re on a race to the top.”
Covid-19: US regulators issue warning over 'toxic' Mexico hand sanitisers
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2MwFBEy
German Lübcke trial: Far-right defendant faces killing verdict
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3okY7gp
Biden: 'Time to act' on climate crisis
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/39mxqDN
Kristal and her students are fighting to eradicate ocean plastic
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3ciemZp
Tuesday, January 26, 2021
Joe Biden: The team he hopes can fix the US economy
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/36xElsj
Most Republicans vote against trying Trump, signaling he is likely to be acquitted of the impeachment charge.
By Nicholas Fandos from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/2KVzf1k
C.D.C. officials say most available evidence indicates schools can be safe if precautions are taken on campus and in the community.

By Roni Caryn Rabin from NYT World https://nyti.ms/36fYz9G
Capitol Police chief apologizes for security failures during the assault, including a delay in calling for Guard troops.

By Luke Broadwater, Emily Cochrane and Adam Goldman from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/3iRShlS
In the first blow to Biden’s immigration agenda, a federal judge blocks a 100-day pause on deportations.

By Miriam Jordan from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/3phpMQN
From Navy SEAL to Part of the Angry Mob Outside the Capitol

By Dave Philipps from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/39nxp2o
Did an Alien Life-Form Do a Drive-By of Our Solar System in 2017?

By Dennis Overbye from NYT Books https://nyti.ms/3a6B3Nw
$200,000 Settlement for Texas Man Pepper-Sprayed While Recording Son’s Traffic Stop

By Azi Paybarah from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/3cfLTTS
The World’s Rarest Turtle Has a Shot at Escaping Extinction

By Rachel Nuwer from NYT Science https://nyti.ms/3qTsM6j
Rare Violin Tests Germany’s Commitment to Atone for Its Nazi Past

By Catherine Hickley from NYT Arts https://nyti.ms/3oqB0Rz
Rescued Chinese miners 'feel reborn' after harrowing ordeal
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2M8KyUf
US actress Jane Fonda to get Golden Globes' lifetime achievement award
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/39nRPbT
Goldman Sachs boss takes $10m pay cut for 1MDB
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2MtAS6A
Elliot Page: Canada's Juno star to divorce Emma Portner
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3cdHilb
Keystone XL: Why I fought for - or against - the pipeline
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3ols8gf
When your 'pandemic puppy' doesn't work out
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2MuME0t
Holocaust Memorial Day 2021: 'It's sad when I sit there alone'
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/36crzin
Coronavirus: AstraZeneca defends EU vaccine rollout plan
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3cbZEmz
California’s Governor Newsom eases Covid restrictions - why now?
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2YkPfwE
The child environmentalist receiving death threats in Colombia
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/2YeKKUw
How women played a major role in Yemen's Arab Spring
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/36eul75
Iraq killings: Who's behind a series of murders?
from BBC News - World https://bbc.in/3om22JV
Monday, January 25, 2021
As Trump Seeks to Remain a Political Force, New Targets Emerge

By Maggie Haberman and Reid J. Epstein from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/39juubb
Senate Confirms Yellen as Treasury Secretary as Stimulus Talks Loom
By Alan Rappeport from NYT U.S. https://nyti.ms/3plmXht




