Tuesday, February 16, 2016

In the news, Friday, February 5, 2016


________

FEB 04      INDEX      FEB 06
________


________

from Alex Jones (INFOWARS.COM)
[Information from this site may not be reliable.]

TED CRUZ’S TIES TO BUSH FAMILY REVEALED
Cruz may be the ultimate sleeper operative, and his past ties make that seem likely

________

from Before It's News
[Information from this site is not reliable.]

Hillary: “Population Control Will Now Become Centerpiece Of U.S. Foreign Policy”

________

from Conservative Intelligence Briefing

from HumanProgress.org  Education Website

Pessimism Viewed in Historical Perspective
Pessimism about potentially life-enhancing technologies is not new. n the 1930s, pessimists feared that radios were a threat to democracy. By 1936, pessimists had succeeded at banning radios in cars in a number of U.S. cities, arguing that they were distracting and might prevent drivers from hearing fire engine sirens.

________

from The Spokesman-Review

Senate rejects state transportation secretary
A politically divided Senate refused to confirm state Transportation Secretary Lynn Peterson on Friday, essentially firing her after three years on the job.

Council candidate involved in discrimination lawsuit against Spokane County
Phillip Tyler, who worked for 15 years at the Spokane County Jail and earned the rank of lieutenant before resigning in December 2014, alleges he was discriminated against because of his race and that his coworkers and supervisors created a hostile work environment.

City likely to back affordable housing vision for Ridpath Hotel
Whether the shuttered Ridpath Hotel reopens as a hotel or becomes low-income apartments may be decided next week in a Las Vegas bankruptcy courtroom.

Sue Lani Madsen: State shouldn’t be buying more land at the expense of local tax collections

Spokane interim police Chief Dobrow announces retirement

Proposal would expand Spokane city limits; shopping center developer threatens lawsuit
On Monday, the Spokane City Council will hold the first of two hearings about expanding city limits for the first time since 2012 when it considers adding 42 acres to the city on the southeast corner of town.

Syrian military pushes major offensive near Turkish border

What to look for as the Republicans debate in New Hampshire

Can Ted Cruz legally be president? Ivy League scholars debate

New Hampshire GOP bristles at Fiorina’s debate exclusion

Marco Rubio is target as rivals try to block his rise

Quieter, smaller Guantanamo as debate rages on prison’s fate

Michigan fires head of environmental agency’s drinking water unit

Astronaut Edgar Mitchell, 6th man on moon, dies in Florida
Apollo 14 astronaut Edgar Mitchell died Thursday night [4 Feb 2016] at a West Palm Beach hospice after a short illness, his daughter, Kimberly Mitchell, said. Mitchell’s passing coincides with the 45th anniversary of the Apollo 14 mission, which ran from Jan. 31-Feb. 9, 1971.

Strong quake hits Taiwan, killing 3

North Korea’s rocket launch preparation puts U.S., China on notice

Male Zika-area travelers should use condoms, CDC advises

In Brazil, pregnant women urged to be cautious with a kiss
A Brazilian health official warned pregnant women to think twice before giving a kiss as global measures mounted Friday against the Zika virus suspected of a link to birth defects.

Brazil finds active Zika virus in urine, saliva

Twitter seeking out, flagging terrorist supporters

Julian Assange claims total vindication with U.N. panel ruling
A little-known United Nations human rights panel has sided with WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange in his long-running battle with Swedish and British authorities, saying he should be allowed to walk free from his embassy hideaway and compensated for the years he has lost.

Pentagon wants defense boost to counter Russia
The Obama administration wants to boost military spending in Europe next year to stockpile heavy weapons, armored vehicles and other military equipment in eastern and central Europe, a substantial expansion of efforts to counter a resurgent Russia.

Japan may change temple map icon to avoid Nazi confusion
As Japan gears up to host the 2020 Tokyo Olympics and caters to a surging influx of foreign visitors, the country faces a cultural dilemma: Should it stop identifying Buddhist temples on maps with the traditional “manji” symbol that is often confused with a Nazi swastika?

Oregon occupier’s supporters mourn his death

Yellowstone bison slaughter won’t be halted by judge
A federal judge has denied a request to halt the planned capture and slaughter of bison migrating from Yellowstone National Park.

Federal court issues $385K judgment against blueberry growers
Some Washington blueberry growers have admitted that they systematically violated the rights of their agricultural workers over a period of years. That includes failing to pay the minimum wage and overtime in the 2011, 2012 and 2013 growing seasons.

Pullman Planned Parenthood clinic reopening ceremony to be held
A public ceremony will be held to celebrate the reopening of the Planned Parenthood clinic in Pullman, five months after the facility was damaged by arson.

Tattoos, martial arts and poker? Casinos wooing millennials
Casinos worried that millennials aren’t getting into traditional gambling like their parents and grandparents are bringing in tattoo studios, mixed martial arts competitions and other offbeat attractions to attract a younger clientele.

Many see cause for optimism despite slower U.S. job growth

Mattel, Hasbro looking into merging operations, reports say

U.S. economy adds just 151,000 jobs in January

Chinese-led investor group to buy the Chicago Stock Exchange

US exports fell in 2015 for first time since recession

Obama seeks $10-per-barrel oil tax to fund clean transport

Editorial: Senate bills ID wrong victims

________


Posted by at

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)