Yahoo奇摩名人娛樂 黃子佼介紹義賣作品 (圖)
2014年「藝出慈悲•百大名人」義賣作品預展記者會，2日在台北晶華酒店舉行，參與義賣者藝人黃子佼（右）介紹他與其他藝術家的作品。中央社記者施宗暉攝 103年4月2日
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Associated Press·Strategy, meals and laundry: The monumental effort behind LA's firefight
On a recent day fighting the Los Angeles wildfires, a fire crew's radios crackled to life, warning of nearby flames as helicopter blades thudded overhead. Juan Tapia — an experienced firefighter from Morelia, Mexico — tore out scrub brush as tall as himself, just days after arriving in California. As wildfires burn across the Los Angeles area, the operation to save homes and people — from those on the fire line to the logistics of feeding thousands of firefighters — is monumental.
- USA TODAY·
No, Thune didn't block Schiff from committees over Russia investigation | Fact check
There is no evidence Senate Majority Leader John Thune blocked Sen. Adam Schiff from committee assignments. A spokesperson said the claim is false.
- USA TODAY·
Massive fire erupts at Bronx apartment building injuring 2 firefighters, damaging units
The New York Fire Department battled a 4-alarm blaze in the Bronx. Two firefighters are injured and at least six units damaged.
- USA TODAY·
TikTok CEO expected to attend Trump inauguration as ban looms
TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew has been offered a prime seat at the inauguration with other VIP guests.
- Associated Press·
Surprise finding sheds light on what causes Huntington's disease, a devastating fatal brain disorder
Scientists are unraveling the mystery of what triggers Huntington’s disease, a devastating and fatal hereditary disorder that strikes in the prime of life, causing nerve cells in parts of the brain to break down and die. The genetic mutation linked to Huntington's has long been known, but scientists haven't understood how people could have the mutation from birth, but not develop any problems until later in life. “The conundrum in our field has been: Why do you have a genetic disorder that manifests later in life if the gene is present at conception?” said Dr. Mark Mehler, who directs the Institute for Brain Disorders and Neural Regeneration at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and was not involved in the research.
- USA TODAY·
UnitedHealth CEO remembers slain colleague, talks about root cause of health care woes
UnitedHealth Group CEO Andrew Witty acknowledged the U.S. health care problems, cited high prices of medical services as root cause.
- Yahoo News·
Los Angeles wildfires destroy local landmarks, beloved oddities and hidden gems
A record-setting bunny museum and a 70-year-old artists' retreat are among the quirky spaces that burned in the Palisades and Eaton fires.
- USA TODAY·
The wait is over: Gov. DeSantis names his pick to replace Marco Rubio in US Senate
DeSantis made the announcement in a Thursday news conference in Orlando.
- Yahoo Finance·
Restaurant CEOs on the lookout for beef, chicken, and egg inflation for 2025
Inflation isn't out the window in 2025.
- Washington Post·
As bird flu affects more people and animals, CDC urges faster testing
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued an advisory Thursday urging health-care workers treating patients hospitalized with the flu to perform an additional test for bird flu within 24 hours of admission. The advisory reflects increasing concerns about the widening outbreak of H5N1 avian influenza that is sickening more people and animals in the United States and Canada. Earlier this month, a Louisiana man became the first person in the United States to die of bird flu. A severe in
- Reuters·
Britain to back new local inquiries into child sexual abuse
The British government will provide backing for local inquiries into child sexual abuse across the country, it said on Thursday after a decades-old grooming gangs scandal returned to the spotlight following criticism from billionaire Elon Musk. The scandal involved organised groups in English towns and cities raping and sexually exploiting vulnerable young girls, prompting a number of local investigations and a broader nationwide public inquiry into child sexual abuse. Britain's interior minister Yvette Cooper said the government would set out a timetable to implement the recommendations of a national inquiry published in 2022 but also go further and back new local investigations.
- Time·
Will You Still Be Able to Use TikTok If It's Banned?
Experts break down whether users will be able to use a VPN to access TikTok, and whether Trump will intervene.
- CNN·
Pope Francis injures arm after falling at the Vatican
Pope Francis has fallen over and injured his right arm but did not suffer any broken bones, the Vatican says.
- Associated Press·
Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody is chosen to fill Marco Rubio's open Senate seat
Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody will take Marco Rubio ’s seat in the U.S. Senate, Gov. Ron DeSantis announced Thursday, making Moody only the second woman to represent Florida in the chamber. Elected as the state’s top law enforcement officer in 2018, Moody campaigned on a pledge to voters that she’d be a prosecutor, not a politician. Along with DeSantis, Moody boosted her political profile during the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, calling on the federal government to “hold China responsible” for the outbreak.
- Time·
Parents of Slain Hostages Know 'Deals' Are Precarious
Before being killed in a Gaza tunnel, my son Hersh was twice on a list to be freed, writes Rachel Goldberg-Polin.
- CNN·
Johnson removes Republican chair of House Intelligence Committee
House Speaker Mike Johnson has removed Republican Rep. Mike Turner as chair of the House Intelligence Committee for the 119th Congress.
- Reuters·
US business inventories edge up in November
U.S. business inventories rose marginally in November, suggesting that restocking will probably not contribute to economic growth in the fourth quarter. Inventories ticked up 0.1% after being unchanged in October, the Commerce Department's Census Bureau said on Thursday. The slight rise in inventories, a key component of gross domestic product, was in line with economists' expectations.
- Reuters·
Azerbaijan suspends cooperation with USAID, foreign minister says
Azerbaijan has refused to renew its cooperation agreement with The United States Agency for International Development (USAID), Foreign Minister Jeyhun Bayramov said on Thursday, accusing Washington of using USAID to pursue its political agenda. Bayramov, who was speaking at a news conference with his Georgian counterpart, said that Baku had suspended cooperation with USAID in June 2024.
- CNN·
How the ‘Trump factor’ now looms over international affairs
From Gaza to Greenland, the disruptive force of President-elect Donald Trump is being felt across the world, his incoming administration casting aside conventional diplomatic niceties in favor of an intensive global pressure campaign that already appears to be yielding results.
- The Conversation·
How Trump could try to stay in power after his second term ends
Though the 22nd Amendment prohibits Trump from being elected president again, it does not prohibit him from serving as president beyond Jan. 20, 2029. A schiolar of politics and history explains.