The K-pop stars will drop their fifth full-length album, ‘BE (Deluxe Edition),’ on Nov. 20.
Erica Nitschke
Columnist
Posted inNation & World, Politics
New York Times: Trump paid $750 in U.S. income taxes in 2016, 2017
The president has paid no federal income taxes in 10 of the past 15 years.
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Posted inNation & World
Nearly 1 million who died of COVID-19 also gave world better understanding of treating disease
Though more deaths are expected this fall, there also are signs that death rates are declining and that people who get the virus now are faring better than did those in the early months of the pandemic.
Posted inNation & World, News
Barr under fire over comparison of virus lock-in to slavery
Rep. James Clyburn, D-S.C., called the attorney general’s remarks ‘the most ridiculous, tone-deaf, God-awful things I’ve ever heard.’
Posted inPolitics
Trump downplays legacy of slavery in appeal to white voters
Trump has long fanned the nation’s culture wars, including defending the display of the Confederate battle flag and monuments of Civil War rebels from protesters seeking their removal.
Posted inNation & World
Greek minister: 5,000 move into new refugee camp on Lesbos
More than 12,000 people had been sleeping rough by a roadside since the notoriously overcrowded Moria camp burnt down last week.
Posted inNation & World
Lightning storm, easterly wind: How the wildfires got so bad
Two unusual weather phenomena combined to create some of the most destructive wildfires the West Coast states have seen in modern times.
Posted inNation & World
Roughly 7 in 10 Americans think nation is on wrong track, AP poll shows
Most Americans are deeply pessimistic about the direction of the country.
Posted inBusiness
New companies face tough task overcoming pandemic, recession
Among the businesses the coronavirus has pummeled are an untold number of companies that were on the verge of launching or that were in their early days when the virus hit.
Posted inBusiness
Wall Street slumps as Big Tech once again leads decliners
U.S. stocks are closing lower Thursday as Wall Street continues to swirl after the Federal Reserve said it will keep interest rates at nearly zero for years to help nurse the wheezing economy.