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Month: July 2023

Several wildfires are burning across Arizona while the state swelters under record-breaking heat

By Joe Sutton and Nouran Salahieh, CNN (CNN) — Residents in parts of Arizona were ordered to evacuate Sunday as firefighters battled several wildfires across the state amid extreme temperatures that have persisted for weeks. About 160 residents were ordered to evacuate from the Sunflower area in Arizona’s Maricopa County Sunday as a wildfire burned

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Jesuits confirm expulsion of priest artist and lament Vatican norms preclude further sanction

By NICOLE WINFIELD Associated Press ROME (AP) — The Jesuits say a famous artist priest has been definitively expelled from the religious order for sexually, spiritually and psychologically abusing women. The Jesuits say the Rev. Marko Rupnik remains a Catholic priest but is no longer a Jesuit priest, after he didn’t appeal his June expulsion

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Sex scene with Cillian Murphy and Florence Pugh in ‘Oppenheimer’ becomes latest target of India’s Hindu nationalists

By Rhea Mogul, CNN New Delhi (CNN) — Christopher Nolan’s latest blockbuster movie “Oppenheimer” has sparked controversy among the Hindu-right in India, with some calling for a boycott and demanding the removal of a sex scene in which the titular character utters a famous line from the religion’s holy scripture. The film tells the story

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Stock market today: Asian markets follow Wall St up after Chinese promise to support economy

By JOE McDONALD AP Business Writer BEIJING (AP) — Asian stock markets followed Wall Street higher on Tuesday after China’s ruling Communist Party promised to shore up its sagging economy ahead of a Federal Reserve meeting traders hope will announce this interest rate cycle’s final increase. Shanghai, Hong Kong, Seoul and Sydney advanced. Tokyo declined.

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Rusia afirma que los ataques con drones alcanzaron dos edificios no residenciales en Moscú

Gonzalo Jimenez (CNN) — Los drones ucranianos atacaron dos edificios no residenciales en Moscú en las primeras horas de la mañana de este lunes y fueron “reprimidos” por las defensas de la ciudad, dijeron las autoridades rusas, describiendo el incidente como un ataque “frustrado”. Los ataques no causaron daños graves ni víctimas, dijo este lunes

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After decades of delays and broken promises, coal miners hail rule to slow rise of black lung

By LEAH WILLINGHAM and MATTHEW DALY Associated Press CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — A half-century ago, the nation’s top health experts urged the federal agency in charge of mine safety to adopt strict rules protecting miners from poisonous rock dust. The inaction since has contributed to the premature deaths of thousands from pneumoconiosis, or “black lung.”

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Texas is using disaster declarations to install buoys and razor wire on the US-Mexico border

By VALERIE GONZALEZ and ACACIA CORONADO Associated Press EAGLE PASS, Texas (AP) — Wrecking ball-sized buoys on the Rio Grande. Razor wire strung across private property without permission. Bulldozers changing the very terrain of America’s southern border. For more than two years, Texas Republican Gov. Greg Abbott has escalated measures to keep migrants from entering

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