Новости за 01.07.2022

A fish-headed protester, a baseball collision, and more

Jaylon Ferguson, a linebacker for the Baltimore Ravens, died unexpectedly last month at age 26, and the cause has now been released. 

Airlines that have struggled with canceled and delayed flights over the last two holidays face a fresh test of their ability to handle crowds as travelers flock to airports over the Fourth of July weekend, The Associated Press reports.

After a stunning — and stunningly long — finale, Stranger Things' fourth season is over, and there's a lot to chew on ahead of season five. Here are the biggest lingering questions after Vol. 2: 

The 18-wheeler used in a human-smuggling attempt that left 53 people dead inside its sweltering trailer traveled through an inland U.S. Border Patrol checkpoint with 73 migrants inside, The Associated Press and KHOU report.

The White House announced on Friday that President Biden will award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to 17 people, some posthumously, reports The Associated Press.

President Biden said Thursday that he would back suspending the Senate's filibuster rule, if necessary, to pass a federal law protecting abortion rights following the Supreme Court's decision overturning Roe v. Wade.

CROSSWORD - JULY 8/JULY 15, 2022

The Week

SUDOKU - JULY 8/JULY 15, 2022

The Week

CROSSWORD - JULY 8/JULY 15, 2022

The Week

SUDOKU - JULY 8/JULY 15, 2022

The Week

CROSSWORD - JULY 8/JULY 15, 2022

This week's question: An heiress donated $10 million to a Southern California college in exchange for her paintings—which a Los Angeles Times critic called "frankly terrible"—to be featured in an on-campus museum named after her. What should an exhibit of her pay-to-play art be called?

The House Jan. 6 committee's surprise testimony from Cassidy Hutchinson, a special assistant to former President Donald Trump and top aide to his final chief of staff, Mark Meadows, jolted Washington with shocking new details about what was going on at the White House on and before the Jan. 6 assault on the Capitol. 

Will abortions in America soon be performed in the shadow of Old Faithful? In the wake of the Supreme Court's decision last week to strike down Roe v. Wade, some progressive Democrats are trying to come up with creative ways to continue to provide abortions — even in states where it is or soon will be outlawed. Among the ideas: The federal government should provide access to abortion clinics on federal lands.

This Fourth of July, take a break from the hot sun with a trip to Hawkins, the Upper West Side, or perhaps a multiverse of madness. Here's a look at some of the best new streaming options for the long holiday weekend: 

At the end of Tuesday's explosive House Jan. 6 committee testimony by former White House aide Cassidy Hutchison, committee vice chair Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) raised the specter of witness tampering by former President Donald Trump or his allies. Cheney showed excerpts from unidentified witnesses recounting phone calls they received before sitting down for interviews with the committee.

For the first three of Cassidy Hutchinson's interviews with the House Jan. 6 committee, she was represented by Stephen Passantino, a longtime Trump White House lawyer recommended to Hutchinson by two of former President Donald Trump's former aides and paid for by Trump's political action committee, The New York Times reports. Hutchinson, a top Trump White House aide, "was not expected to pay for his services," The Washington Post adds.

The Supreme Court's decision on Thursday to curb the Environmental Protection Agency's ability to limit greenhouse gas emissions from power plants is the latest blow to President Biden's climate agenda.