State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington Washington D.C. West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Puerto Rico US Virgin Islands Armed Forces Americas Armed Forces Pacific Armed Forces Europe Northern Mariana Islands Marshall Islands American Samoa Federated States of Micronesia Guam Palau Alberta, Canada British Columbia, Canada Manitoba, Canada New Brunswick, Canada Newfoundland, Canada Nova Scotia, Canada Northwest Territories, Canada Nunavut, Canada Ontario, Canada Prince Edward Island, Canada Quebec, Canada Saskatchewan, Canada Yukon Territory, CanadaZip Code
Source:Los Angeles Times
October 17, 2024 20:37 UTC
Harris on killing of Hamas leader: 'He had American blood on his hands' Vice President Kamala Harris spoke from Milwaukee following the announcement of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar's death by Israeli officials Thursday.
Source:ABC News
October 17, 2024 20:36 UTC
Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar killed in Gaza by IDF forces, Israel says Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar was killed by Israeli forces in the Gaza Strip on Thursday, Israel Foreign Minister Israel Katz said.
Source:ABC News
October 17, 2024 20:33 UTC
From follow-home burglaries to attacks and even killings on the Metro system, there's been no shortage of headlines about crime in Los Angeles. For answers, "LA Times Today" turned to Crosstown LA, a nonprofit that does data journalism at USC Annenberg School of Communications and Journalism. Crosstown LA compiles public data from the LAPD and creates data-driven stories tracking crime rates, COVID spikes and other news. Regardie spoke about the number of burglaries in LA, and why some data may be unreliable. Car thefts in Los Angeles, Regardie said, are a mixed bag since the pandemic.
Source:Los Angeles Times
October 17, 2024 20:32 UTC
Zelensky Advocates For Victory Plan Amid NATO Hesitation President seeks renewed military support and NATO membership as Ukraine faces intensified conflicts with RussiaUkrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky recently put forth his ambitious "Victory Plan" during high-profile meetings with European leaders and NATO defense chiefs, aiming to rally support and define Ukraine’s path to ending the protracted conflict with Russia. His plan includes enhancing Ukraine's military strength, adopting non-nuclear deterrent measures, and stimulating economic growth. While the Victory Plan is intended to clarify Ukraine's objectives and signal its determination to its partners, the response from Western allies has been tepid. The urgency of Ukraine's need for aid and the growing instability created by Russian advances make the discussions surrounding the Victory Plan critically important. Despite the complex political and military backdrop accompanying the Victory Plan, there is also a sentiment growing among Ukraine's allies about maintaining unity against Russian aggression.
Source:Washington Post
October 17, 2024 20:04 UTC
Study: Severe COVID raised risk of heart attack, stroke as much as having heart diseaseEmily Alpert Reyes | (TNS) Los Angeles TimesLOS ANGELES — People hospitalized for COVID-19 early in the pandemic suffered an increased risk of serious “cardiac events” such as heart attacks and strokes that was akin to people with a history of heart disease, a newly released study has found. Researchers from USC, UCLA and the Cleveland Clinic analyzed more than 10,000 COVID cases tracked by the UK Biobank to examine how COVID affected the risk of heart attacks and other cardiac threats. The findings underscore that among “people who don’t have any evidence of heart disease, having severe COVID put them at a significantly increased risk of heart attack, stroke and death,” said principal investigator Hooman Allayee, professor of population and public health sciences at USC’s Keck School of Medicine. “Your genetics actually plays a role in this increased risk of developing future heart attacks and stroke,” said James Hilser, a Keck doctoral candidate in biochemistry and molecular medicine who helped write the paper. Researchers also cautioned that some COVID patients may have had undiagnosed heart disease when they were hospitalized, which would not be evident in the UK Biobank data.
Source:Los Angeles Times
October 17, 2024 19:58 UTC
(TibetanReview.net, Oct17’24) –China has done it again, sharing the spot this time with Myanmar: the country with the world’s worst environment for internet freedom, according to the annual ranking by the US-based Freedom House, which released its report Oct 16. For the past decade, China has consistently ranked last in the world for internet freedom due to its all-pervading online surveillance and content control system dubbed the “Great Firewall,” noted the edition.cnn.com Oct 17. The organisation’s 2024 Freedom on the Net (FOTN) report assessed internet freedom based on data collected from Jun 2023 to May 2024 in terms of obstacles people face accessing the internet, limits on content and violations of users’ rights. China and Myanmar both scored 9 out of 100 in internet freedom, the lowest among all the countries assessed. The report from Freedom House, a US government-funded NGO, has found that global internet freedom has declined for the 14th consecutive year.
Source:CNN
October 17, 2024 19:49 UTC
Los Angeles Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani sent a pitch to the upper deck in right field at Citi Field on Wednesday night as he helped the team take a 2-1 National League Championship Series lead. Ohtani’s three-run home run in the eighth inning helped balloon the score to 7-0 against the New York Mets. The Dodgers won 8-0. It was his second home run of the series. "We got beat 9-0 the first game, then we came back and won Game 2.
Source:Fox News
October 17, 2024 19:15 UTC
via Associated PressLet’s be real here ― nobody escapes a teenage Doctor Who obsession without at least a little crush on David Tennant. So when the actor described himself as a “white, middle-aged, pretty-privileged bloke” on Fearne Cotton’s Happy Place podcast, I thought to myself ― “ah, he knows.”AdvertisementThe Rivals actor made the comment after Fearne said his “voice helps a community that is often struggling” (referring to the LGBTQIA+ community who David has vocally supported in the past). “Certainly in terms of anything I say in support of the LGBTQ community just... it just feels like common sense to me,” he shared. “And I just find it ludicrous how some of those conversations have been weaponised and turned into an element of the culture wars. He also spoke on Ed Miliband’s Reasons To Be Cheerful podcast, saying that “the fact that Pride Month is existing and flourishing and is something that’s happening at a time when the world seems to be getting in some corners worryingly intolerant and weirdly backward.”There are many other examples of the star using his “pretty privilege” for good ― and long may it continue.
Source:Huffington Post
October 17, 2024 19:00 UTC
How relevant is this ad to you? Video player was slow to load content Video content never loaded Ad froze or did not finish loading Video content did not start after ad Audio on ad was too loud Other issues
Source:CNN
October 17, 2024 18:47 UTC
Anger hurts your team’s performance and health, and yours too | Image Credit: © tuaindeed - © tuaindeed - stock.adobe.com. Health care workers are angryIn addition to workplace violence, a consequence of anger towardhealth care workers, health care professionals themselves are experiencing internal anger. Although the pandemic may have brought attention to the issue of health care workers’ anger, it certainly is not the only factor. But it is not only anger-induced violence that threatens the health of health care workers. The health care system.
Source:Forbes
October 17, 2024 18:27 UTC