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Month: May 2021

Nueva información sobre la enfermedad que padecieron investigadores de Wuhan atiza el debate sobre los orígenes de la pandemia

(CNN) — Un informe de inteligencia de Estados Unidos encontró que varios investigadores del Instituto de Virología de Wuhan en China se enfermaron en noviembre de 2019 y tuvieron que ser hospitalizados, un nuevo detalle sobre la gravedad de sus síntomas que podría atizar el debate sobre los orígenes de la pandemia de covid-19, según

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George Floyd’s death was a wake-up call for Corporate America. Here’s what has — and hasn’t — changed

One year ago today, the world watched George Floyd’s life slowly slip away under the knee of a Minneapolis police officer. The outpouring of rage and empathy that followed shook the foundations of Corporate America in unprecedented ways, but experts say it’s far too early to say whether the business world’s pledged commitments to lasting

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Exxon uses Big Tobacco’s playbook to downplay the climate crisis, Harvard study finds

For decades, ExxonMobil has deployed Big Tobacco-like propaganda to downplay the gravity of the climate crisis, shift blame onto consumers and protect its own interests, according to a Harvard University study published Thursday. The peer-reviewed study found that Exxon publicly equates demand for energy to an indefinite need for fossil fuels, casting the company as

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Judge blasts Barr’s Justice Dept. for ‘getting a jump on public relations’ in Mueller report rollout

A federal judge slammed the Department of Justice for “getting a jump on public relations” when its leaders in 2019 discussed a public rollout that would blunt the Mueller investigation’s damaging findings about then-President Donald Trump, according to a newly released opinion from the judge. Judge Amy Berman Jackson’s scathing analysis was revealed Tuesday morning

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Dylann Roof’s appeal in his 2015 church massacre conviction focuses on killer’s competency to stand trial

Lawyers for the White nationalist who killed nine people at a historically Black church in Charleston, South Carolina, began making their case Tuesday that his conviction and death sentence can’t stand because he was too “disconnected from reality” to represent himself. That’s the chief contention laid out in a sprawling 321-page motion filed last year

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‘Mike Tyson: The Knockout’ doesn’t live up to its title, but the ABC documentary wins on points

“Mike Tyson: The Knockout” initially feels like it’s simply retracing the same old steps, charting the boxer’s epic rise, fall and attempted comeback. After the first few rounds, though, this two-part ABC documentary lands some pretty compelling blows, particularly in highlighting the difference 25 years made in terms of Tyson’s third act following his rape

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Police forces across Europe accused of ‘ethnic profiling’ when stopping and searching people

Police forces across the European Union have been accused of illegal “ethnic profiling” and discrimination after a survey found they were disproportionately stopping and searching members of various ethnic, religious and other minority groups. A report published by the EU Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA), an independent organization, has for the first time highlighted racial

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