- AmericasMayor of Canadian-U.S. border city says protesters could be removed by force, article with gallery
A Canadian mayor said on Thursday police were prepared to physically remove anti-coronavirus mandate protesters who have blocked a vital U.S.-Canada trade route and forced automakers in both countries to reduce operations.
- Macro MattersU.S. consumer prices post largest annual gain in 40 years as inflation becomes widespread
U.S. consumer prices rose solidly in January, leading to the biggest annual increase in inflation in 40 years, fueling financial markets speculation for a hefty 50 basis points interest rate hike from the Federal Reserve next month.
- United StatesU.S. lawmakers probe Trump's handling of White House records, article with video
House Oversight Committee Chairwoman Carolyn Maloney said in a statement she was "deeply concerned" that the records were not promptly turned over to the National Archives when Trump's term ended.
- BusinessCalifornia sues Tesla over Black workers' allegations of discrimination
A California state agency has sued Tesla Inc over allegations by some Black workers that the company tolerated racial discrimination at an assembly plant, adding to claims made in several other lawsuits against the electric car maker.
- Healthcare & PharmaceuticalsGSK-Vir therapy has neutralising activity against Omicron sub-variant, data shows
- Healthcare & PharmaceuticalsAstraZeneca sees higher 2022 sales even as COVID boost wanes
COVID
- Russian teen skater Valieva trains after reports of failed drug test, article with video
February 10, 2022 · 5:23 PM UTC Russia's 15-year-old figure skating sensation Kamila Valieva giggled with her coaches but turned serious for her own routine as she practiced on Thursday at the Winter Olympics despite reports of testing positive for a banned substance.
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Talking Points
- New York Times is free to publish Project Veritas documents, appeals court rules, article with gallery
February 10, 2022 · 10:08 PM UTC · undefined agoA New York state appeals court freed the New York Times to publish documents concerning the conservative activist group Project Veritas, putting on hold a lower court ruling that alarmed First Amendment advocates. In an order made public on Thursday, the Appellate Division in Brooklyn stayed a December ruling that blocked the Times from publishing memoranda from an in-house Project Veritas lawyer, and required the newspaper to turn over or destroy the memos.