Por: The Boston Globe Life September 21, 2022
During more than two decades in the Marines, Richard “Mac” McKinney was “involved in so many deaths,” as he puts it. The experience of fighting the so-called global war on terror left him angry and desensitized. And when an injury ended his military career, he returned home to Indiana and began plotting to bomb his local mosque.“One time I had a discussion with a higher-ranking person about coping,” McKinney said. That military... + full article
9to5Mac USA Tech September 21, 2022
Within days of reaching customers, 9to5Mac reader saw the value of its health features firsthand. Medical officials credit Jason’s Apple Watch Series 8 for detecting an invisible heart condition in his mother that could have been fatal if not discovered early. No suspicion of... + más
Apple Stores embrace iPhone 14 Pro with new Dynamic Island window displays and more [Gallery] | 9to5Mac
Apple @ Work: Sign in with Apple using Managed Apple IDs will streamline iPad app usage in the classroom | 9to5Mac
ABC News USA World September 21, 2022
CARACAS, Venezuela -- Independent experts working with the U.N.’s top human rights body say n President Nicolas Maduro personally ordered the detention of government opponents and critics who ended up suffering electric shocks, beatings, asphyxiation and other cruel acts while... + más
US court awards $73 million for Venezuelan opponent's death | Associated Press
Venezuela arrests brother of ex oil czar in corruption probe | Associated Press
The Boston Globe USA Opinion September 20, 2022
Republican Governors Ron DeSantis of Florida and Greg Abbott of Texas have garnered significant media attention for flying and busing migrants from their states to New York, Chicago, Washington, D.C., and Martha’s Vineyard. Ostensibly, this political stunt is to make a point... + más
DeSantis, White House trade more fire over migrant drop-offs | ABC News
A Florida DeSantis supporter is read loud and clear in Mass. | The Boston Globe
The Advocate USA Entertainment September 17, 2022
Growing up in Baton Rouge, Dr. Walt Larimore knew his dad had fought in World War II. An amputated right leg was a daily reminder. But Phil Larimore kept his story a secret.Then, in 1994, the pastor at St. Alban’s Chapel invited Phil to preach about freedom not being free.... + más
Alzheimer's Q&A: Bright light therapy has multiple benefits | The Advocate
Queen's death is reminder of disappearing WWII generation | ABC News
10 WBNS USA Health September 17, 2022
NORFOLK, Va. — Life should be easy at a young age. And life is the way it should be for 6-year-old Cameron Gular when Legos are his biggest worry. Very social, social butterfly. Never met a stranger. Goes up to everyone and says hi how are you, Cameron's mother,... + más
Disney shares first 'Little Mermaid' trailer with Halle Bailey as Ariel | 10 WBNS
In a nod to JFK, Biden pushing 'moonshot' to fight cancer | 10 WBNS
In an unfinished part of his basement, 95-year-old Richard Soller zips around a makeshift track encircling boxes full of medals he’s won for track and field and long-distance running. Without a hint of breathlessness, he says: “I can put in miles down here.” Steps away is... + más
Variety of factors play a role in the development of Alzheimer's | The Advocate
Pick up that Ping-Pong paddle — it could decrease cognitive decline: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate
ABC News USA World September 17, 2022
A video has emerged appearing to show a top ally of Vladimir Putin personally recruiting alleged Russian prisoners to and offering them pardons to do so.Yevgeny Prigozhin, who runs Wagner, a private military company heavily engaged in Ukraine, is purportedly seen speaking to a... + más
Putin vows to press attack on Ukraine; courts India, China | ABC News
For Russia's Putin, military and diplomatic pressures mount | 10 WBNS
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