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Read more about Musicians blend jazz rhythms across Estonia-Russia border
Read more about Musicians blend jazz rhythms across Estonia-Russia border

Musicians blend jazz rhythms across Estonia-Russia border

May 06, 2021
Read more about Musicians blend jazz rhythms across Estonia-Russia border
Read more about Musicians blend jazz rhythms across Estonia-Russia border
Two jazz musicians gave an unusual concert Friday on the Estonia-Russia border, where Estonian guitarist Jaak Sooäär and Russian saxophonist Alexey Kruglov performed from castles on the opposing banks of the river that separates their countries. The musicians combined rhythms on International Jazz Day as an act of friendship, despite the deteriorating relations between Russia and Estonia. The coronavirus pandemic has limited opportunities for cross-border contact.
Read more about Maine seaweed growers to break state records this spring
Read more about Maine seaweed growers to break state records this spring

Maine seaweed growers to break state records this spring

May 04, 2021
Read more about Maine seaweed growers to break state records this spring
Read more about Maine seaweed growers to break state records this spring
Maine's seaweed farmers are in the midst of a spring harvest that is almost certain to break state records. America's seaweed farming industry is based principally in Maine, where the business has grown swiftly over the past several years. Atlantic Sea Farms, a Saco company that works with two dozen seaweed farmers, said it's likely to harvest more than 800,000 pounds of the gooey substance this year.
Read more about Chicago stages drive-through Wagner in underground garage
Read more about Chicago stages drive-through Wagner in underground garage

Chicago stages drive-through Wagner in underground garage

May 01, 2021
Read more about Chicago stages drive-through Wagner in underground garage
Read more about Chicago stages drive-through Wagner in underground garage
Amid signs pointing "To Elevator" and advising drivers to "Take Parking Ticket With You," the Rhinemaidens lament the theft of their gold, Siegfried is murdered, and Brünnhilde drives off in a red Mustang convertible to redeem the world. Welcome to opera in an underground parking garage.
Read more about Sledgehammer attack damages Guadalupe mural at LA church
Read more about Sledgehammer attack damages Guadalupe mural at LA church

Sledgehammer attack damages Guadalupe mural at LA church

Apr 30, 2021
Read more about Sledgehammer attack damages Guadalupe mural at LA church
Read more about Sledgehammer attack damages Guadalupe mural at LA church
A man used a sledgehammer last week to smash the face of a Virgin of Guadalupe mural painted on tiles at a church in Los Angeles. The man was recorded on security camera video during the predawn attack at St. Elisabeth Catholic Church in the Van Nuys neighborhood on April 21.
Read more about Girl Scout cookies take flight in Virginia drone deliveries
Read more about Girl Scout cookies take flight in Virginia drone deliveries

Girl Scout cookies take flight in Virginia drone deliveries

Apr 30, 2021
Read more about Girl Scout cookies take flight in Virginia drone deliveries
Read more about Girl Scout cookies take flight in Virginia drone deliveries
Missing out on Thin Mints in the pandemic? A Google affiliate is using drones to deliver Girl Scout cookies to people's doorsteps in a Virginia community. The town of Christiansburg has been a testing ground for commercial delivery drones operated by Wing, a subsidiary of Google's corporate parent Alphabet. Now the company is adding the iconic boxed cookies to the more mundane drugstore offerings, FedEx packages and locally-made pastries, tacos and cold brew coffees it's been hauling to a thinly populated area of residential subdivisions since 2019.
Read more about Dubai-bred baby sharks released into Persian Gulf
Read more about Dubai-bred baby sharks released into Persian Gulf

Dubai-bred baby sharks released into Persian Gulf

Apr 28, 2021
Read more about Dubai-bred baby sharks released into Persian Gulf
Read more about Dubai-bred baby sharks released into Persian Gulf
The baby sharks, bred at a gargantuan luxury resort on Dubai's artificial palm-shaped island, had never before encountered the open sea. But on Thursday, the tiny carpet sharks were jolted out of their warm pools at the flashy Atlantis Hotel aquarium to travel farther than they ever have in their two years of existence. A team of Dubai conservationists gingerly caught the sharks with nets and moved them into oxidized tanks in a Ford pick-up truck.
Read more about Arizona third-grader holds food drives to help in pandemic
Read more about Arizona third-grader holds food drives to help in pandemic

Arizona third-grader holds food drives to help in pandemic

Apr 27, 2021
Read more about Arizona third-grader holds food drives to help in pandemic
Read more about Arizona third-grader holds food drives to help in pandemic
Neighbors walked by during their morning stroll, passing families waved from their bikes and drivers slowed down long enough to read the hand-drawn sign — "Dylan's Food Drive." The poster was taped to two PVC pipes that were stuck inside construction cones for support. It was a typical scene for 8-year-old Dylan Pfeifer, who has been staging food drives from his home in metro Phoenix in response to the pandemic.
Read more about In Romania, 'modern slaves' burn noxious trash for a living
Read more about In Romania, 'modern slaves' burn noxious trash for a living

In Romania, 'modern slaves' burn noxious trash for a living

Apr 26, 2021
Read more about In Romania, 'modern slaves' burn noxious trash for a living
Read more about In Romania, 'modern slaves' burn noxious trash for a living
In the trash-strewn slums of Sintesti, less than 10 miles from Romania's capital, Mihai Bratu scrapes a dangerous living for his Roma family amid the foul reek of burning plastic that cloys the air day and night. Like many in this community, for him illegally setting fire to whatever he can find that contains metal — from computers to tires to electrical cables — seems like his only means of survival.
Read more about Pandemic puts tulips, bluebells, cherry blossoms in hiding
Read more about Pandemic puts tulips, bluebells, cherry blossoms in hiding

Pandemic puts tulips, bluebells, cherry blossoms in hiding

Apr 25, 2021
Read more about Pandemic puts tulips, bluebells, cherry blossoms in hiding
Read more about Pandemic puts tulips, bluebells, cherry blossoms in hiding
There is no stopping flowers when they bloom, blossoms when they burst. Unfortunately, people have been stopped from enjoying them these days. In pandemic times, when so much goes against the grain, some beauties of nature are no longer embraced but kept at bay. From Japan's cherry blossom trees, to the endless Keukenhof tulip fields in the Netherlands, to the riot of purple bluebells in the Hallerbos south of Brussels, everything looks its best this spring when conditions are at its worst.
Read more about Expedition hauls tons of plastic out of remote Hawaii atolls
Read more about Expedition hauls tons of plastic out of remote Hawaii atolls

Expedition hauls tons of plastic out of remote Hawaii atolls

Apr 24, 2021
Read more about Expedition hauls tons of plastic out of remote Hawaii atolls
Read more about Expedition hauls tons of plastic out of remote Hawaii atolls
A crew returned from the northernmost islands in the Hawaiian archipelago this week with a boatload of marine plastic and abandoned fishing nets that threaten to entangle endangered Hawaiian monk seals and other animals on the uninhabited beaches stretching more than 1,300 miles north of Honolulu. The cleanup effort in Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument lasted three weeks and the crew picked up more than 47 tons of "ghost nets" and other marine plastics such as buoys, crates, bottle caps and cigarette lighters from the shores of the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands.
Read more about Therapy bunny at SF ballpark brings smiles, is instant hit
Read more about Therapy bunny at SF ballpark brings smiles, is instant hit

Therapy bunny at SF ballpark brings smiles, is instant hit

Apr 24, 2021
Read more about Therapy bunny at SF ballpark brings smiles, is instant hit
Read more about Therapy bunny at SF ballpark brings smiles, is instant hit
A handsome, golden-colored therapy bunny named Alex came to the ballpark and stole the hearts of San Francisco Giants fans Thursday night, attending the series opener against Miami with owners Kei Kato and Josh Row. Sporting a dark bow tie with orange crabs to represent the Giants' colors, 4 1/2-month-old Alex earned some major screen time in the early innings — because it's just not every day you see a rabbit at a baseball game. The bunny in the stands is believed to be a first in the 22-year history of Oracle Park.
Read more about Parted couple overcome pain of pandemic through glass
Read more about Parted couple overcome pain of pandemic through glass

Parted couple overcome pain of pandemic through glass

Apr 23, 2021
Read more about Parted couple overcome pain of pandemic through glass
Read more about Parted couple overcome pain of pandemic through glass
Since the coronavirus pandemic struck Spain, a glass pane has separated Xavier Antó and Carmen Panzano for the first prolonged period of the couple's 65-year marriage. Antó, age 90, appears three or four times a week at the street-level window that looks into the Barcelona nursing home where his 92-year-old wife lives, which closed to visitors more than a year ago to protect residents from COVID-19.
Read more about Prototype of first US dollar coins going up for auction
Read more about Prototype of first US dollar coins going up for auction

Prototype of first US dollar coins going up for auction

Apr 23, 2021
Read more about Prototype of first US dollar coins going up for auction
Read more about Prototype of first US dollar coins going up for auction
A piece of copper that was struck by the U.S. Mint in Philadelphia in 1794 and was a prototype for the fledgling nation’s money will go up for auction Friday. Businessman and Texas Rangers co-chairman Bob Simpson owns the item, which is known as the “No Stars Flowing Hair Dollar.” While it closely resembles silver dollars that were later minted in Philadelphia, it gets its name because it is missing stars.
Read more about Lava from Guatemala's Pacaya volcano threatens towns
Read more about Lava from Guatemala's Pacaya volcano threatens towns

Lava from Guatemala's Pacaya volcano threatens towns

Apr 23, 2021
Read more about Lava from Guatemala's Pacaya volcano threatens towns
Read more about Lava from Guatemala's Pacaya volcano threatens towns
Residents of small communities living around Guatemala's Pacaya volcano wake each day wondering if the lava will reach their homes. A lava flow descending the volcano has advanced between El Patrocinio and San José el Rodeo. In the case of the latter, the lava has advanced to within two and half blocks of the outermost homes.
Read more about Amid hesitancy, Louisiana gets creative in vaccine outreach
Read more about Amid hesitancy, Louisiana gets creative in vaccine outreach

Amid hesitancy, Louisiana gets creative in vaccine outreach

Apr 21, 2021
Read more about Amid hesitancy, Louisiana gets creative in vaccine outreach
Read more about Amid hesitancy, Louisiana gets creative in vaccine outreach
Brass bands playing at a 24-hour drive-thru coronavirus vaccine event. Doses delivered to commercial fishermen minutes from the docks. Pop-up immunization clinics at a Buddhist temple, homeless shelters, truck stops and casinos, with shots available at night or on weekends. And now, door-to-door outreach getting underway in neighborhoods where few people have gotten vaccinated.
Read more about Crowds react with joy, wariness to verdict in Floyd's death
Read more about Crowds react with joy, wariness to verdict in Floyd's death

Crowds react with joy, wariness to verdict in Floyd's death

Apr 21, 2021
Read more about Crowds react with joy, wariness to verdict in Floyd's death
Read more about Crowds react with joy, wariness to verdict in Floyd's death
London Williams stood in Black Lives Matter Plaza in Washington, D.C., moments before the verdict was read in George Floyd's murder trial Tuesday, wondering how he would cope if the white police officer who killed the Black man was acquitted. Then, the verdict came for former Minneapolis Officer Derek Chauvin: guilty on all counts. Williams, 31, doubled over with emotion, covered his face and wept. With that outcome, Black Americans from Missouri to Florida to Minnesota cheered, marched, hugged, waved signs and sang jubilantly in the streets. But they also tempered those celebrations with the heavy knowledge that Chauvin's conviction was just a first, tiny step on the long road to address centuries of racist policing in a nation founded on slavery.
Read more about Barbers, artists help defy vaccine myths for people of color
Read more about Barbers, artists help defy vaccine myths for people of color

Barbers, artists help defy vaccine myths for people of color

Apr 20, 2021
Read more about Barbers, artists help defy vaccine myths for people of color
Read more about Barbers, artists help defy vaccine myths for people of color
In a Washington, D.C., suburb, Black and Latino barbers are busting myths about the coronavirus vaccine while clipping hair. Across the country, a university researcher in Phoenix teamed up with a company behind comic books fighting Islamic extremism to produce dance-inducing animated stories in Spanish that aim to smash conspiracy theories hindering Latinos from getting inoculated. And in San Diego, former refugees, Latinos and Black activists initially hired by health officials as contact tracers are calling back the people they reached about COVID-19 exposure to talk about the shots.
Read more about Endangered venomous Mexican lizards hatch at zoo in Poland
Read more about Endangered venomous Mexican lizards hatch at zoo in Poland

Endangered venomous Mexican lizards hatch at zoo in Poland

Apr 20, 2021
Read more about Endangered venomous Mexican lizards hatch at zoo in Poland
Read more about Endangered venomous Mexican lizards hatch at zoo in Poland
Two endangered Mexican beaded lizards have hatched at the Wroclaw Zoo in Poland, boosting the population of the venomous lizards. The zoo said the lizards, which are difficult to breed in captivity, hatched in late February at the zoo's terrarium, where the eggs had been kept in an incubator since an adult female laid them in August.
Read more about Honduran woman exits Utah church after 3 years in sanctuary
Read more about Honduran woman exits Utah church after 3 years in sanctuary

Honduran woman exits Utah church after 3 years in sanctuary

Apr 17, 2021
Read more about Honduran woman exits Utah church after 3 years in sanctuary
Read more about Honduran woman exits Utah church after 3 years in sanctuary
After over three years living in a Salt Lake City church to avoid being deported, Honduran immigrant Vicky Chavez stepped outside Thursday with tears in her eyes as church congregants and friends cheered, celebrating her newfound freedom. Chavez and her two young daughters took sanctuary in First Unitarian Church in January 2018 after she said she fled an abusive boyfriend in Honduras and sought asylum in the United States but was denied.