Federal Officials Send Help After Ohio Derailment, but Residents' Frustrations Persist
Friday, February 17, 2023 | |
| By David W. Chen The legislative calendar is packed with 300 abortion bills. "You can't go to jail for screwing up an appendectomy," one lawmaker said. | | | By Sophie Wodzak, Emily Cochrane and Lisa Friedman A visit to East Palestine from the head of the E.P.A. and a White House pledge to lend more support were met with skepticism in the community. | | | By Ana Swanson and Chris Buckley The Chinese government has tried to meld its military and civilian innovation, prompting a backlash from the United States. | | |
| World By Declan Walsh "A tragedy for Syrians is a boon for Assad because nobody else wants to manage this mess," one analyst said of President Bashar al-Assad, who became a global pariah for his regime's abuses during a civil war. | | | Opinion By Lulu Garcia-Navarro, Olivia Natt, Anabel Bacon, Kaari Pitkin, Carole Sabouraud, Isaac Jones, Sonia Herrero and Pat McCusker How do you help someone who doesn't believe he is mentally ill? | | |
| By The Associated Press Michael Regan, the administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, addressed Ohio residents after a derailed cargo of toxic chemicals raised widespread health concerns. | | | By The Associated Press and Reuters Residents of East Palestine, Ohio, held a town hall to seek answers about the ongoing fallout from a derailed freight train carrying hazardous chemicals. | | | By The New York Times President Biden said the latest objects shot down by the U.S. military over North America were most likely not related to the Chinese spy balloon program. | | |
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