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How America's Work Culture Is Shifting
The pandemic has transformed the way many people work, with remote or hybrid work becoming more common. But many companies aren’t ready to completely abandon the office. News4’s Shawn Yancy spoke with the Founder and CEO of “The Super Age” Bradly Schurman to get insight on the changing culture of work in America.
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3 Men Charged in Fatal Prison Beating of Notorious Mob Boss Whitey Bulger
Fifty-five-year-old Fotios “Freddy” Geas, 48-year-old Paul “Pauly” DeCologero, and 36-year-old Sean McKinnon were charged with conspiracy to commit first-degree murder in the beating death of Boston mobster James “Whitey” Bulger in a West Virginia prison in 2018
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After Biden's First Year, the Virus and Disunity Rage on
President Joe Biden came to office seeing two sicknesses in his country. Neither has abated a year later.
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Taliban Say They Won't Work With US to Contain Islamic State
The Taliban have ruled out cooperation with the U.S. to contain extremist groups in Afghanistan
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From Big Cities to Backyards, July 4 Not Usual Blowout Bash
The Fourth of July was always a time for communities to come together
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Canada Closing Borders to Non-Citizens, Americans Exempted
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he is closing his country’s borders to anyone not a citizen or a permanent resident or American amid the coronavirus pandemic
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Americans to Eat 1.4 Billion Chicken Wings During Super Bowl
The National Chicken Council released its annual report projecting the number of chicken wings Americans will consume during the Super Bowl LIV weekend.
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Buttigieg Turns to Black Pastor to Discuss Racism, Poverty
As he labors to win over black voters whose support is vital to his Democratic presidential bid, Pete Buttigieg found a receptive host on Sunday in a civil rights activist who has sought to continue the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.’s push for a racially diverse national campaign against poverty. After attending services at the Rev. William Barber’s Greenleaf Christian...
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United Plates of Thanksgiving: 52 Recipes From 52 Chefs Across the Country
From tropical fruit in Hawaii to fresh seafood in New England, and barbecue in the South to the hearty dishes of the Midwest, the flavors of the United States know no bounds — and that’s especially apparent on Thanksgiving.
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People With Disabilities Filing More Air Travel Complaints
Flying during the holidays is hectic for all of us. But for some passengers, the strain, struggle and stress can be more severe. A News-4 I-team investigation found a growing number of complaints against U.S. airlines by passengers with disabilities.
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More Complaints Filed Against Airlines From Travelers With Disabilities
Passengers with disabilities have filed approximately 900 formal complaints against U.S. airlines in the past year, according to a News4 I-Team review of federal transportation records.
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Boy Thrown From Mall of America Balcony ‘Now Walking Perfectly'
The young boy who was nearly killed when he was thrown from a third-floor balcony at the Mall of America in Minnesota is back in school and “walking perfectly” without a limp, his family says. The boy, who NBC News is identifying by his first name only, Landen, underwent surgery on both arms, a leg, his lungs, his stomach, his...
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Julianne Hough and Gabrielle Union Exit ‘America's Got Talent'
There’s been yet another casting shakeup at “America’s Got Talent.” Julianne Hough and Gabrielle Union are exiting the NBC competition after one season, the network confirmed to Variety on Friday evening. Veteran judges Simon Cowell, who is also an executive producer, and Howie Mandel are expected to return to the show for its 15th season in 2020, as is host...
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Fact Check: Trump's Economic Falsehoods
President Donald Trump rattled off several false claims in his Nov. 12 speech to the Economic Club of New York, in which he contrasted the supposedly “bleak” outlook at the end of his predecessor’s term with an exaggerated portrayal of the economy’s strong performance during his own tenure.
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US Presses European Countries to Take Islamic State Fighters
European and other members of the international coalition fighting the Islamic State group must take back and prosecute their nationals detained in Iraq and Syria to help keep ISIS from regaining territory, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said Thursday. Pompeo told foreign ministers and senior officials from some 30 coalition members that it’s imperative that they hold thousands of detained...
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Trash Detectives Dig for Public Trash Can Violators
D.C.’s public trash cans may be for garbage, but that doesn’t mean you can throw your household trash bag in them. Workers showed the I-Team how they tear open trash bags in search of who left them in public cans. Jodie Fleischer reports.
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Dreamers, Protesters Gather at Supreme Court
Immigrants who are protected by the DACA program defiantly chanted “Home is here” on the Supreme Court steps Tuesday. News4’s Cory Smith spoke to some “dreamers” about the case that is now in the hands of the nation’s highest court.
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DC ‘Trash Detectives' Dig Through Public Trash Cans to Identify Private Garbage
D.C.’s “trash detectives” dig through public trash cans to identify who is using them for their personal garbage.
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Federal Court Rules Against Warrantless Searches of Phones, Laptops at Ports of Entry
A federal court in Boston has ruled that warrantless U.S. government searches of the phones and laptops of international travelers at airports and other U.S. ports of entry violate the Fourth Amendment. Tuesday’s ruling in U.S. District Court came in a lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union and the Electronic Frontier Foundation on behalf of 11...
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‘If You Need Some One Whacked, Give Me a Call': Whitey Bulger Letters Up for Auction
Three handwritten letters by former Boston crime boss James “Whitey” Bulger have been put up for auction. The letters, written to a woman named Jackie, are being auctioned off by Lelands. Bulger writes in one letter, “If you need some one whacked, give me a call. Your friend, James Whitey Bulger 1428AZ.”