Monday, April 24, 2017

The Latest: Mayor: City won't be deterred in statue removal

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The Latest: Mayor: City won't be deterred in statue removal

The Latest: Mayor: City won't be deterred in statue removalNEW ORLEANS (AP) — The Latest on removal of Confederate monuments in New Orleans. (all times local):


Trump fumes about supposedly ‘fake’ polls giving him a dismal approval rating

Trump fumes about supposedly ‘fake’ polls giving him a dismal approval ratingThe president continues to rant about a pair of new surveys that show he is approaching his 100th day in office with the lowest approval rating of any president in more than 70 years.


Neil deGrasse Tyson Warns Science Denial Could 'Dismantle' Democracy

Neil deGrasse Tyson Warns Science Denial Could 'Dismantle' DemocracyRenowned astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson urges Americans to become more scientifically literate in a short video he posted yesterday (April 19) on his Facebook page. In the video he titled "Science in America," Tyson comments on 21st-century attitudes toward science, explaining the importance of the scientific method and making the case that science denial could erode democracy. "I offer this four-minute video on 'Science in America' containing what may be the most important words I have ever spoken.


Sirens and silence as Israel remembers Holocaust

Sirens and silence as Israel remembers HolocaustIsraelis stood silent and sirens rang out for two minutes on Monday as the country held its annual remembrance of the six million Jewish victims of the Holocaust. Israeli radio and television stations have aired testimony, documentaries and films on the genocide carried out by the Nazis since Sunday night. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu threatened to destroy those who call for the destruction of Israel in a speech at the Yad Vashem Holocaust memorial to mark the start of commemorations on Sunday night.


Samsung to update software over 'red screen' smartphone

Samsung to update software over 'red screen' smartphoneElectronics giant Samsung will this week offer an unusually early software update for its newly-released Galaxy S8 phone, it said Monday after some consumers complained of red-tinted screens. The launch of the device is a key step for the South Korean tech firm as it seeks to move on from last year's humiliating withdrawal of the Galaxy Note 7 over exploding batteries, which hammered the firm's once-stellar reputation. Online images of their phones went viral on social media but Samsung denied a hardware flaw and maintained that users could manually adjust the colour range according to their preferences.


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