Today's Headlines: As Covid-19 Devastates India, Deaths Go Undercounted

Biden's Bet on a Climate Transition Carries Big Risks
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Sunday, April 25, 2021

Top News

As Covid-19 Devastates India, Deaths Go Undercounted

As Covid-19 Devastates India, Deaths Go Undercounted

By Jeffrey Gettleman, Sameer Yasir, Hari Kumar, Suhasini Raj and Atul Loke

Fatalities have been overlooked or downplayed, understating the human toll of the country's outbreak, which accounts for nearly half of all new cases in a global surge.

Biden's Bet on a Climate Transition Carries Big Risks

Biden's Bet on a Climate Transition Carries Big Risks

By Coral Davenport, Lisa Friedman and Jim Tankersley

The president's plans to cut emissions in half by 2030 relies heavily on a government effort to steer the development of new industries, but business leaders are fretting over the rapid timeline.

Volatile and Vengeful: How Scott Rudin Wielded Power in Show Business

Volatile and Vengeful: How Scott Rudin Wielded Power in Show Business

By Michael Paulson and Cara Buckley

For decades, the producer has cultivated and castigated people at all levels of entertainment. Now his past is catching up with him.

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Editors' Picks

MacKenzie Scott Gave Away Billions. The Scam Artists Followed.

Business

MacKenzie Scott Gave Away Billions. The Scam Artists Followed.

By Nicholas Kulish

She has no large foundation, headquarters or public website. That makes it easier to dispense money on her own terms — and for others to prey on the vulnerable in her name.

Crushed Dream Factory

Opinion

Crushed Dream Factory

By Maureen Dowd

Craving escapism from the Oscar contenders that reflect our sad reality.

Today's Videos

Debris From Sunken Indonesian Submarine Is Recovered

Video Video: Debris From Sunken Indonesian Submarine Is Recovered

By The Associated Press

Adm. Yudo Margono, chief of staff of the Indonesian Navy, said on Saturday that divers had located debris near where the vessel was last seen before it went missing three days ago with 53 people on board.

India Faces Record-Breaking Virus Surge

Video Video: India Faces Record-Breaking Virus Surge

By Lucas Lilieholm and McKenzie Marshall

India set a global record for new daily coronavirus infections on Friday, beating the previous record from the day before, while oxygen supplies dwindled.

Monster Truck Carries Rapper DMX's Coffin to Memorial Service

Video Video: Monster Truck Carries Rapper DMX's Coffin to Memorial Service

By Storyful

A procession of motorcycles followed a monster truck carrying DMX's coffin from Yonkers, N.Y., to Brooklyn on Saturday ahead of a memorial at Barclays Center.

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Sam McBride: In half-abandoning its historic anti-gay stance, the DUP is clumsily annoying everyone

Your weekly news roundup from the Belfast News Letter
 
 
     
   
     
  Apr 25, 2021  
     
 

Top Stories

A round up of the most popular news stories this week.

 
     
  Sam McBride: In half-abandoning its historic anti-gay stance, the DUP is clumsily annoying everyone  
     
  Viewed from afar, Northern Ireland's politics can seem bleakly unchanging – the same orange and green disputes, the same sectarian hatred, the same centuries-old constitutional chasm.  
     
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SF must face 'full audit' after admitting 'gap' in data handling
 
A DUP MP has said Sinn Fein should face a "full audit" of its data dealings, after its leader admitted there was a "gap in compliance" concerning its handling of voter information.
 
     
 
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Firefighters escalate effort to tackle huge blaze in the Mourne Mountains
 
Firefighters in Northern Ireland are escalating their battle against a major gorse fire in the Mourne Mountains.
 
     
 
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'I can't stand bullies or sectarianism, we need to leave orange and green behind'
 
Naomi Rachel Long Johnston, was born December 1971 in Downpatrick Street into a staunchly Presbyterian household to Emily, a Sunday School teacher and her father James, a devoted member of the Orange Order and the Royal Black, who worked as a sheet metal worker in the Shipyard, where so many east Belfast men toiled and sweated. A young Naomi was bookish and interested in drama, but after losing her father aged 10 became the man around the house by taking on the DIY jobs, rewiring plugs, laying carpet tiles, painting and papering. Feisty and fearless, she clearly gets some of this from her mother, who refused to give money to loyalists who shortly after her father's demise wanted to paint the kerbstones outside their home red, white and blue. The next day there was a giant Union Jack painted on the road outside the house with 'No surrender' and 'Never forget 1690' emblazoned.
 
     
 
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Ben Lowry: Northern Ireland seems to rely increasingly on just one pollster for data on attitudes to a border poll
 
Northern Ireland is nearing a critical juncture as to public views on its constitutional future, or claims about such views.
 
     
 
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NOSTALGIA: Joanne Savage mulls over the mullet
 
Is the mullet about to make a resurgence?
 
     
 
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I do not believe the DUP are serious about removing the Irish Sea border
 
A letter from John Mulholland:
 
     
 
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Brian Rowan's new book a forensic examination of political turmoil in NI
 
Although the book is described as charting the three years from the collapse of the Executive in January 2017 to its restoration in January 2020, it is actually about much more than that.
 
     
 
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Naomi Long: I became the man around the house when my father died and I can't stand bullies or sectarianism
 
Naomi Rachel Long Johnston, was born December 1971 in Downpatrick Street into a staunchly Presbyterian household to Emily, a Sunday School teacher and her father James, a devoted member of the Orange Order and the Royal Black, who worked as a sheet metal worker in the Shipyard, where so many east Belfast men toiled and sweated.
 
     
     
     
   
     
     
     
   
 
 
   
 
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