Sunday, September 12, 2021

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Mark Wang

IN THIS ISSUE

Go to wine school

How to make virtual connections

The new NFL season

 
 

Editor's Note

 
 

Good morning. In an episode of Seinfeld, the characters discuss whether days of the week have “feels.” Kramer says, “It feels like Tuesday.” Newman responds that it’s in fact Thursday. “Tuesday has no feel.” 

Wrong. As humans molded the artificial seven-day week out of the natural solar and lunar cycles, all days of the week have “feels,” according to new research. Here’s how it works: Our tolerance for risk decreases from Monday through Thursday, then spikes again on Friday.

That has some considerable implications. For example, the US holds its elections on a Tuesday, when we’re feeling pretty risky. Would the “safe” candidates, the incumbents, fare better if we held our elections on a Thursday? Possibly.

Or consider decisions you make in your personal life. If you’re set on quitting your job on a Monday, you might want to check in again later in the week, when your riskiness levels have died down.  

I know what you’re all thinking: What about Sunday? I don’t think we need a scientist to tell us how to find the RedZone channel. 

— Neal Freyman

 

CULTURE

 

Stock Watch

Stock Watch: September 12

 

     
 

QANDA

 

Icebreakers with...Master Sommelier Ian Cauble

Ian Cauble, Master Sommelier pours wine into a glass

Emma K Morris

In 2012, Ian Cauble passed the wine world’s version of astronaut training to become one of only a handful of Master Sommeliers in the world. With just a 5% pass rate, the top wine test has snuffed the dreams of all but 267 people who are able to call themselves true Masters. 

Cauble’s journey to the top was detailed in the 2012 documentary, Somm, and he has since founded SommSelect, an artisanal online wine retailer. 

Morning Brew sat down with Cauble to chat about beer. Just kidding.

What’s the career path of a Master Sommelier?

Most people start by working in restaurants for a very long time—a lot of them for more than 10 years by the time they pass the Master Sommelier exam. 

Working in restaurants is quite daunting after a while. You have to show up at 11:00am and you're there ’til 11:00pm, if not midnight. So a lot of people, when they pass the Master’s exam, will take on roles working for a large winery, or perhaps a large distributor doing education for their sales reps. Some people start their own business, like I did.

Where would you recommend someone take an affordable wine trip in the US?

Oregon. The Willamette Valley has some of the best price-to-quality Pinot Noir in the world, and it’s home to really great Chardonnay and Riesling as well.

Why is wine the go-to dinner party gift?

When you go to someone’s house, you don't know what they have. But most people don't have that bottle of wine you found on that shelf in that specific wine shop. It’s a very easy gift and there's usually a great story behind it.

Does all red wine age well or just the pricey stuff?

That’s a very complex question. Every bottle of wine has its intended drinking window.

Not all red wine ages well; some of the wines age very poorly. It depends on the acidity of the grapes, on when the grapes were picked, how the wine was fermented, what type of barrel it was put into, and how much oxygen it was exposed to. There are so many variables to it. I would say most wine is not designed to age. The vast majority of all wine should be consumed within three-to-five years after purchase.

What’s the best way to impress your date with a wine order at a fancy restaurant?

Lean on the sommelier and allow them to make your dinner better. Not all of them are there to push how much you're spending on a bottle of wine.

This interview has been lightly edited and condensed for clarity.

     
 

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WORK LIFE

 

Making Friends Over Zoom

Make It Work logo

Each week, our workplace whisperer Shane Loughnane answers reader-submitted questions about work in 2021. Anything bothering you at work? Ask Shane here.

I joined a new role about 2.5 months ago, and my interactions with my manager and teammates have been purely virtual. Any advice/tips on how to build healthy professional relationships with new teammates?—Tarini

One of the many movies I re-watched during lockdown was Office Space, a film that at once made me long for and rue the days of in-person work. Having more recently begun a new job on a fully remote team, where the only radio playing at a “reasonable volume” is my own, your question got me thinking about the influence that an increasingly virtual workplace is having on team dynamics.

We tend to malign energy spent on small talk or idle banter, but it’s hard to discount how much those moments “in-between” drive camaraderie. While replicating that virtually is a challenge, embracing your teammates’ remote work lives and inviting them to be engaged in yours can certainly help. This can be as simple as initiating more meaningful conversations: Find & replace “How about all this rain?” with something more thoughtful/individualized. Mastered that? Join (or start) a virtual social space—such as a Slack channel or Teams group—dedicated to your favorite hobby or interest.

Something I’m doing with my current team is a rotating brown bag, whereby we use part of our weekly meeting for a team member to teach us something new. While it wasn’t necessarily the goal of the exercise, the more I’m learning about what my teammates are interested in outside of work, the better I’m able to refine and tailor how I relate to them individually.   

The good news is that there remains plenty of overlap between the in-person and remote world of relationship building. Reliability still matters, a little empathy still goes a long way, and consistent communication is still key (although you can cancel that 4:30 meeting on a Friday.) Try not to overthink it—it may take longer than you’d like, but if you lead with sincerity and authenticity, healthy relationships will eventually follow.

How do you become the best looking (best lit up) person on Zoom, when you don’t have natural light in your office?—Brandon from Minneapolis

As someone who relies on poor lighting in order to be the best-looking person on my video calls, I’m probably not the best source of advice on this one. Brew readers, anyone have tips for Brandon?

Have a question about work you want to ask Shane? Have a lighting rec for Brandon? Write in here

And coming soon...HR Brew. Be one of the first subscribers to our upcoming newsletter on all things human resources.

     
 

ANALYSIS

 

Your 2021–2022 NFL Season Preview

Dwight from The Office running with a football

Giphy/The Office

The new NFL season kicks off with a full slate of games today. We already know that Tom Brady will be in the Super Bowl—but what are the other major themes this season? Here’s a quick rundown.

More betting 

The NFL used to treat sports betting like Midwesterners treat any problem—smile and don’t talk about it.

Now, following the Supreme Court’s 2018 decision that allowed states to legalize sports betting, the NFL is crushing hard.

During the offseason, the NFL struck deals with seven sportsbook operators, which, among other things, allows them to buy commercial spots during NFL games for the first time ever. And buy they will: Sportsbooks are expected to spend up to $1 billion on advertising this season. 

They’ll find plenty of customers. More than 45 million Americans expect to bet on the NFL this season, a 36% increase over last year, per the American Gaming Association. That’s because more states than ever (26 plus DC) have legalized sports betting. And as many as five more states could offer it before the 2022 Super Bowl arrives.

Longer season

43 years after the NFL expanded from 14 to 16 games in the regular season, it just tacked on one more to hit 17.

The expansion, a result of a new collective bargaining agreement (CBA) signed last year, is a big deal for anyone who loves prime numbers and wants to see NFL-associated businesses rake in the $$$.

Gambling companies will make more money, football players will make more money, and the NFL itself certainly stands to gain from an extra slot for advertising, ticket sales, merchandise, and more.

The 17-game season means the 2022 Super Bowl will be played on its latest date ever: February 13. Looks like it’s leftover nachos for Valentine’s Day dinner.

More streaming

As part of the NFL’s new gargantuan media rights deal reportedly worth over $100 billion, streaming will play a bigger role. This season, Amazon Prime Video will share the rights with NFL Network and Fox for Thursday Night Football (TNF), but come 2022 you’ll be all Andy Jassy’s: Amazon will be the exclusive “broadcaster” for TNF for the next 10 years.

It’s a landmark deal that highlights Amazon’s ambitions in live sports, something its streaming rival Netflix has said it isn’t interested in pursuing.

Covid

Oh yeah, that. Last year, the NFL season had “early-stage pandemic” vibes with cardboard cutouts of fans, coaches wearing masks, and players being yanked from games over Covid-19 protocols.

This season, the NFL is citing vaccinations as a reason to return things to semi-normal. Stadiums will be packed with fans since all 32 teams are opening them up to full capacity to begin the season. But only three will require proof of vaccination or a negative Covid test to attend home games. 

The NFL is also cracking down on teams with unvaccinated players, saying that if a game can’t be rescheduled due to a Covid-19 outbreak among unvaccinated players, that team will forfeit the game.

The good news is, as of last week, 17 of the NFL’s 32 teams had vaccinated 95% of their players, and two—the Atlanta Falcons and Tampa Bay Buccaneers—reached 100% immunization. – NF

     
 

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REAL ESTATE

 

Open House

Welcome to Open House, the only newsletter section that wants to know: If given the chance, would you live in a real-life gingerbread house?

3 bed, 2 bath home in Seattle, Washington near Lake Washington with lots of carpet, stained glass, low ceilings, and pastel colors

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With views of Lake Washington and Mount Rainier, this Seattle home is the perfect space for anyone who loves the outdoors and pastel walls. The 2,960-square-foot house has criminally low ceilings, but makes up for it with some other amenities:

  • 3 beds, 2 baths
  • Carpet that’s almost too textured
  • Huge backyard
  • Most stained glass in the neighborhood

How much for the opportunity to remake Hansel and Gretel in your own home? Scroll to the bottom of the newsletter to find out.

     
 

RECS

 

Just Click It

1. How a simple email address makes things complicated. (Vox)
2. “Fantasy Hollywood”: crypto and community-owned characters. (a16z)
3. The power of perspective and prioritizing family and friends. (Founder’s Journal)
4. Porno hustlers of the Atari age. (Kotaku)
5. Why we can’t shake ambergris, one of the world’s unlikeliest commodities. (Hakai Magazine)
6. John Mulaney opens up about his eventful year. (Late Night With Seth Meyers)
7. Forty-eight hours of hell: stranded on a train in China’s summer floods. (Chinarrative)
8. Can progressives be convinced that genetics matters? (New Yorker)
9. Eight levels of Bach. (Shutian Cheng)
10. The economics of buy now, pay later. (Alex Rampell)

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CONTEST

 

Meme Battle

Welcome back to Morning Brew's Meme Battle, where we crown a single memelord every Sunday.

Today's winner: Elizabeth in Los Angeles 

Meme contest winner

This week's challenge: You can find the new meme template here for next Sunday. Once you're done making your meme, submit it at this link for consideration.

 

ANSWER

 

$1.1 million

Photo: Paul J. Richards/AFP via Getty Images

9/11/2001 ... Chief of Staff Andy Card informs President Bush — reading to second-graders in Sarasota, Fla. — that "America is under attack."

Photo: Alex Wong/Getty Images

An unfurled American flag greets the day at the Pentagon.

Photo: Jeff Swensen/Getty Images

President Biden and Dr. Jill Biden greeted families and laid a wreath at the Flight 93 National Memorial in Shanksville, Pa.

  • This native, 17½ ton sandstone boulder was placed in 2011 to show the edge of the impact site in an open field, next to a hemlock grove.

More photos from Shanksville ... Read Biden's remarks.

Axios AM
By Mike Allen ·Sep 12, 2021

Good Sunday morning. Smart Brevity™ count: 1,188 words ... 4½ minutes. Edited by Fadel Allassan.

🚲 Today at 11 a.m. ET, Axios' Dan Primack leads a Peloton fundraising ride benefiting Tuesday's Children, which helps families affected by terrorism, military conflict and mass violence. Riders click here ... Or please donate here.

 
 
1 big thing: Dictators destroy media


Illustration: Annelise Capossela/Axios

 

The press is being pulverized in places where democracy is deteriorating, leaving little visibility into how regions are transforming under authoritarian rule, Axios Media Trends author Sara Fischer writes.

  • Why it matters: A new wave of geopolitical tension is exacerbating the toll on press freedom, already diminished by the pandemic.

In Hong Kong, Next Digital, a media company founded by press tycoon Jimmy Lai, says it's shutting down in response to new Chinese Communist Party restrictions that made it impossible to operate.

  • "The climate of fear is unbelievable," said Mark Clifford, an independent non-executive director of Next Digital's board.

Several countries have seen press freedoms fall apart in response to rising authoritarian regimes:

  • Afghanistan, where a vibrant press scene grew over the past two decades, has been radically transformed by the Taliban takeover. Journalists are being beaten and arrested.
  • Belarus: President Alexandre Lukashenko's war on journalism made global headlines in May after leaders in his Eastern European country used a supposed bomb threat to ground a Ryanair flight carrying an opposition journalist.

Amid the pandemic, several countries including — Hungary and the Philippines — introduced "fake news" laws to curb the spread of social media.

  • Such efforts, experts argue, aren't meant to quell misinformation but to empower autocrats.
  • Leaders of Turkey and Brazil introduced similar measures.

What's next: The world will be looking to the Biden administration to set the tone for what the U.S. deems acceptable.

  • Press activists condemned the administration's decision earlier this year not to sanction Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman for the murder of journalist and American citizen Jamal Khashoggi.
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2. George W. Bush warns of homegrown extremists
Former President George W. Bush and Laura Bush hold hands in Shanksville. Photo: Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images

In the most memorable remarks on the day America commemorated 20 years since 9/11, former President George W. Bush alluded to the Capitol rioters as he spoke at the Flight 93 Memorial in Shanksville, Pa.:

[W]e have seen growing evidence that the dangers to our country can come not only across borders, but from violence that gathers within. There is little cultural overlap between violent extremists abroad and violent extremists at home.
But in their disdain for pluralism, in their disregard for human life, in their determination to defile national symbols, they are children of the same foul spirit. And it is our continuing duty to confront them.

Harkening back to the months after 9/11, Bush added (to applause):

  • "At a time when nativism could have stirred hatred and violence against people perceived as outsiders, I saw Americans reaffirm their welcome of immigrants and refugees. That is the nation I know."

YouTube ... Full text.

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3. Taliban twists knife
The Taliban flag is painted on a wall outside the former U.S. embassy compound in Kabul yesterday. Photo: Bernat Armangue/AP

The Taliban raised their flag over the Afghan presidential palace yesterday, a spokesman said, as the world marked the 20th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, AP's Kathy Gannon reports from Kabul.

  • The banner was hoisted by Mullah Mohammad Hassan Akhund, the interim government's prime minister, said Ahmadullah Muttaqi, multimedia branch chief of the Taliban cultural commission.
  • The all-male, all-Taliban government, announced Tuesday, is stacked with veterans of the hardline rule of the 1990s.

🔒 P.S. Abimael Guzmán — leader of the Shining Path rebels, who nearly toppled the Peruvian state in a bloody Maoist revolution — died in prison in Lima at 86 ... 29 years after he was captured. (Reuters)

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A message from Facebook

Internet regulations are as outdated as dial-up
 

 

Facebook supports updated regulations, including four areas where lawmakers can make quick progress:

  • Reforming Section 230.
  • Preventing foreign interference in our elections.
  • Passing federal privacy law.
  • Setting rules that allow people to safely transfer data between services.
 
 
4. 📷 Two moments ... 20 years
Photo: NBC News

9/11/2021 ... Andy Card, 74, joins Jenna Bush Hager, 39 — former President Bush's younger daughter, now co-host of NBC's "TODAY with Hoda and Jenna" — in Lower Manhattan yesterday for the network's live coverage.

  • Andy Card: "I wanted to be efficient with my words. I didn't want to have a conversation ... I presumed a boom microphone would be over him. I just whispered in his ear: 'A second plane hit the second tower. America is under attack.'"
  • Jenna Bush Hager: "I was a 19-year-old college kid and Andy had to sometimes reprimand me for some bad behavior. And I just showed him a picture of my little boy, and I said: 'Can you believe it? It feels like just yesterday I was the little kid who was getting into trouble.'"

Watch the video.

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5. 🗞️ 20 years ago this morning

 

An 18-page special section in today's New York Times includes, in tiny black type, the names of all 2,977 victims at the three 9/11 attack sites.

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6. Top talker: Blazing SigAlerts
Photo: L.A. County Fire Air Operations via AP

A wildfire — the Route fire, "0% contained" — broke out yesterday in mountainous terrain near Castaic in L.A. County, prompting the CHP to close a stretch of the 5 Freeway in both directions. (L.A. Times)

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7. 👢 Salesforce offers to relocate workers with abortion concerns

After Texas' anti-abortion law was upheld, Salesforce told employees via Slack that the company will help them relocate "if you have concerns about access to reproductive healthcare in your state," CNBC reports.

  • The company didn't take a stand on the Texas law, but said: “We recognize and respect that we all have deeply held and different perspectives. ... [W]e stand with all of our women at Salesforce and everywhere."

🍊 With Florida legislators planning to take up new abortion restrictions in January, Gov. Ron DeSantis is backing away from the Texas law's bounty provision, BuzzFeed's Kadia Goba reports.

  • DeSantis press secretary Christina Pushaw told BuzzFeed: "Gov. DeSantis doesn’t want to turn private citizens against each other."
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8. 🎸 The Boss: " I remember you, my friend"
Photo: Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images

Bruce Springsteen sang "I'll See You in My Dreams" at the 9/11 Memorial, on the site of the Twin Towers:

I got your guitar here by the bed
All your favorite records and all the books that you read
And though my soul feels like it's been split at the seams
I'll see you in my dreams.

Watch it on YouTube.

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9. 🏈 College games honor the lost


Photo: Ryan M. Kelly/Getty Images

 

Above, members of the U.Va. Cavaliers marching band — most not born on 9/11 — perform a memorial salute at halftime at Scott Stadium in Charlottesville.

  • College football teams across the country unveiled tributes, including special uniforms.
Photo: Joann Muller/Axios

Axios' Joann Muller sent me this evening shot from the Big House at the University of Michigan, in Ann Arbor.

  • Attendance: 108,345. Michigan says that's "the 295th consecutive game with more than 100,000 fans at Michigan Stadium."

More photos, videos.

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10. America on pause
Photo: Brittainy Newman/AP

The "Tribute in Light" beams in Lower Manhattan consist of 88 xenon light bulbs, each 7,000 watts, positioned in two 48-foot squares on the roof of the Battery Parking Garage, south of the 9/11 Memorial.

  • They can be seen for 60 miles.

More photos from Ground Zero.

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Shock: Biden admin loses track of nearly 5,000 migrant children released into US

Communications of Harris, Pelosi, Dem ‘Squad’ in GOP bull’s-eye

Turkey, Iran & Pakistan Rapidly Bolster Border Security To Halt Afghan Refugee Wave

Newsom Rally Speaker Calls Republican Larry Elder a “Black Face on White Supremacy”

Encyclopaedia Britannica | On This Day
September 12
Jesse Owens

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Jesse Owens

American athlete

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Jean-Philippe Rameau

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1764

Death of French composer Rameau

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MORE EVENTS ON THIS DAY

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Johnny Cash

Mae Jemison

Turkey

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ALSO BORN ON THIS DAY







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Columnists
They Keep Lying to You

Katie Pavlich


Resist Biden's Tyranny

Matt Vespa


I'm Excited About Joe Biden's Vaccine Mandate

Kurt Schlichter


We Will Never Forget

Ronna McDaniel


It Was 20 Years Ago Today…

Derek Hunter


Remembering the 10 Unborn Babies Killed on 9/11

Katie Yoder


Why Larry Elder Will Win the California Recall Election ... But He Will Lose a Rigged Election

Wayne Allyn Root


A Quick, Compelling Bible Study Vol. 78: Jesus, The Cross, and 9/11 World Trade Center

Myra Kahn Adams


Fostering a More Back-To-Normal School Year

Paul Driessen



Tipsheet
Poll: Biden's Disapproval Ratings Are Going from Bad to Worse

Rebecca Downs


President Joe Biden Acknowledges Americans 'Didn’t Like the Way We Got Out' of Afghanistan

Rebecca Downs


Donald Trump Tells NYPD 'You're Going to Be Very Happy' About His Decision for 2024 at Surprise Visit for 9/11

Rebecca Downs


Army Football Team Remembers 9/11 with First Responders and Sea of American Flags

Rebecca Downs


Liberal Journalists Call for Praise for 9/11 Reporting

Landon Mion


Democratic Congressional Candidate's Tweet on 9/11: 'Not Even Close' That Jan. 6 Was Worse

Rebecca Downs


MSNBC Host Says COVID Death Surge is Like a 9/11 ‘Every Two Days’

Landon Mion


ADVERTISEMENT
Protect American Medical Innovation from Misguided Reform

Steve Sherman


Biden’s Every Weapon Left Behind Program Empowers Taliban, Global Terrorism

Deroy Murdock


Iran’s Strategic Mistake in Recent Developments in Afghanistan

Cyrus Yaqubi


Lead-Laced Drinking Water Must Be Addressed in American Schools

Madison Dibble


A Sobering (Yet Motivating) Reality on the 20th Anniversary of 9/11

Michael Brown


On 9/11, A Section Of Society Disregarded Their Pre-Destined Futures And Became Warriors

Jason Piccolo


Where Are You, Mr. President?

Derrick Anderson


Biden’s Vaccine Mandate Will Sink in a Legal Quagmire

Jonathan Emord


Twenty Years After 9/11, Have We Learned Anything?

Dale Wilcox



Here's What the Taliban is Doing on 9/11

Rebecca Downs


Major Airlines Urge Employees to Get Vaccinated Following Biden's New Mandate

Landon Mion


Bill Maher Slams NFL for Playing Black National Anthem, Says Its 'Segregation' but 'Under a Different Name'

Landon Mion


Political Cartoons
Bearing Arms
Meet The Gun Grab Lobby's Nemesis: 11.6 million New Gun Owners | Ranjit Singh

Salon Accuses Boebert Of Violating Colorado Gun Storage Law | Cam Edwards

TX Armed Citizen Shoots Robber Just Days After Constitutional Carry Goes Into Effect | Tom Knighton

How 9/11 Helped Make Me A Gun Owner | Tom Knighton

Teens Get Slap On Wrist For Gun Store Burglary, Theft | Cam Edwards

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FOX
Daily update September 12, 2021


NEWS

Kerry Fox - North Texas e-News
Bonham, Texas -- Funeral services to celebrate the life of Kerry Darryl Fox, 67, of Bonham, Texas will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, ...
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Who on FOX, ESPN picked Ohio State to beat Oregon today? - The Columbus Dispatch
For the second week in a row, Ohio State football is taking center stage on national television as the premier game on FOX.
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Fox Corp. announces $1M donation to Tunnel to Towers in support of first responders, military heroes
Fox Corporation announced it will be making a $1 million donation to the Tunnel to Towers Foundation, a non-profit organization that honors fallen ...
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Teenage girls accused of kissing, abusing vulnerable adult in Minnesota nursing home - FOX 9
(FOX 9) - Two teenage girls who worked in a nursing home in rural Minnesota are accused of abusing and taunting an elderly female with dementia.
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Missouri conservative group confronts student senator as he takes down and throws away ...
The Washington University student claimed he did not violate any policies. By Andrew Mark Miller | Fox News.
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Afghan interpreter beaten, tortured by Taliban in front of family as his SIV application lags | Fox News
The interpreter, who requested his identity be kept anonymous for his and his family's safety, told Fox News in an interview Thursday night over the ...
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Patience required as Fox Chapel volleyball program rebuilds | Trib HSSN
By: George Guido Saturday, September 11, 2021 | 11:01 AM. 4221277_web1_volleyball-110520. Tribune-Review. The key word for the Fox Chapel girls ...
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BLANE KLEMEK OUTDOORS: Gray foxes are 'cat-like' and rarely seen | Bemidji Pioneer
Curiously, this cat-like fox climbs trees. No other canid can climb trees with as apparent ease as the gray fox can. Gray foxes are known to ...
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Illinois school says 'staff member' who called student 'piece of sh--' - Fox News
The statement to Fox News late Friday from John Mensik, principal of Glenbard North High School in Carol Stream, Illinois, does not identify the ...
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Portland protests: Slain Trump supporter Aaron Danielson's estate files $13M lawsuit ... - Fox News
Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. The estate of Aaron "Jay" Danielson, a 39-year-old supporter of ...
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WEB

The 20th anniversary of 9/11 is commemorated at the National September 11th Memorial & Museum
Fox News is live now. 1 hr ·. The 20th anniversary of 9/11 is commemorated at the National September 11th Memorial & Museum.
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Olympic champion Jessica Fox takes third straight K1 World Cup title with win in France - Olympics
After winning bronze in the same event at Tokyo 2020, Australia's Jessica Fox topped the podium in the World Cup Final in Pau, France, ...
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