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Sally Buzbee, First Woman Editor Of Washington Post In 150 Years, Resigns
The executive editor of the Washington Post, Sally Buzbee, has abruptly stepped down from the role, as the storied American newspaper undergoes a major restructuring, its chief executive said late Sunday.
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Salman Rushdie, Padma Lakshmi And More React To Viral Article On Indian Food
Indians pride themselves on the variety of delicious food found throughout the country. So, when a famous US daily tweeted a controversial opinion about Indian food, they received immense backlash on Twitter.
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When It Comes To Food Allergies, How To Help Your Kids Snack Smarter
Here are a few tips for smart, safe eating at school and at home.
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Black Woman Takes Charge Of US Paper. Ex-Editor Urged KKK To "Ride Again"
A black woman is the new editor and publisher of an Alabama newspaper after her predecessor stepped down Thursday following widespread condemnation of his Feb. 14 editorial that called for mass lynchings, and him saying that the Ku Klux Klan needed to "clean out" Washington.
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Stan Lee, Spider-Man Co-Creater And Marvel Comics Legend, Dies At 95
Stan Lee, a writer and editor often credited with helping American comics grow up by redefining the notion of a superhero, including the self-doubting Spider-Man, the bickering Fantastic Four, the swaggering Iron Man and the raging Incredible Hulk, died Nov. 12 at a hospital in Los Angeles. He was 95.
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"I Was In Shreds": US-Based Journalist Accuses MJ Akbar Of Rape
Editor-turned-politician MJ Akbar, who had to resign as union minister amid sexual harassment allegations piling up against him, has now been accused of rape by a US-based journalist who worked with him over three decades ago. MJ Akbar has dismissed the incidents and allegations as false, his lawyer told The Washington Post, which has publis...
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Loud Music At Restaurants Could Be Leading You To Order Burgers Over Salads, Study Says
Noisy restaurants are a source of perennial complaints, but it's not just diners' ears that are affected - it's their waistlines, too
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Why You Should Always Have Some Bread In Your Freezer
We're often admonished not to refrigerate bread, which accelerates staling, but the freezer is another matter.
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Behind-The-Scenes Of Moti Mahal's World-Famous Butter Chicken
Most dishes develop gradually, through a combination of natural conditions, slow adaptation of tradition and the occasional innovative twist
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The Post Trailer Gives Meryl Streep, Tom Hanks A Chance To Release The Pentagon Papers
The Post Trailer: Headlined by Meryl Streep (Katherine Graham) and Tom Hanks (The Washington Post's chief editor Ben Bradlee), Steven Spielberg's new investigation drama is "based on a true story"
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Concerned About Inflammation? These Foods May Help
Many people aren't quite clear on what inflammation is and why we should be concerned about it. And then there are the plentiful myths about which foods affect inflammation. Here's what you need to know.
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Sean Spicer Wanted To 'Poke A Little Fun Of Myself' At The Emmys. But What Was The Joke?
Before the Emmy Awards on Sunday night, Axios editor and political reporter Mike Allen teased that the show would feature a "Washington-related stunt" - and if everything went according to plan, it would be "a big talker."
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As A Houston TV Station Flooded, One Reporter Kept Broadcasting
Early Sunday morning, Bill Bishop, managing editor of KHOU 11 News, arrived at his station's headquarters to find floodwaters from Harvey creeping into the building and soaking the carpet. The station was just south of Buffalo Bayou, whose banks had swollen after 24 hours of torrential rain. And it was only going to get worse.
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The Best Way to Drink Whiskey, According to Science
A competing theory suggests that adding water releases molecules that improve the flavor.
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Donald Trump's Inaugural Cake Commissioned to Look Like Barack Obama's, Baker Says
Amid the glitz of President Donald Trump's inaugural festivities, one item stood out in particular late Friday night: a spectacular nine-tier cake that the new president and Vice President Mike Pence cut into with a sword.
-
Sally Buzbee, First Woman Editor Of Washington Post In 150 Years, Resigns
The executive editor of the Washington Post, Sally Buzbee, has abruptly stepped down from the role, as the storied American newspaper undergoes a major restructuring, its chief executive said late Sunday.
-
Salman Rushdie, Padma Lakshmi And More React To Viral Article On Indian Food
Indians pride themselves on the variety of delicious food found throughout the country. So, when a famous US daily tweeted a controversial opinion about Indian food, they received immense backlash on Twitter.
-
When It Comes To Food Allergies, How To Help Your Kids Snack Smarter
Here are a few tips for smart, safe eating at school and at home.
-
Black Woman Takes Charge Of US Paper. Ex-Editor Urged KKK To "Ride Again"
A black woman is the new editor and publisher of an Alabama newspaper after her predecessor stepped down Thursday following widespread condemnation of his Feb. 14 editorial that called for mass lynchings, and him saying that the Ku Klux Klan needed to "clean out" Washington.
-
Stan Lee, Spider-Man Co-Creater And Marvel Comics Legend, Dies At 95
Stan Lee, a writer and editor often credited with helping American comics grow up by redefining the notion of a superhero, including the self-doubting Spider-Man, the bickering Fantastic Four, the swaggering Iron Man and the raging Incredible Hulk, died Nov. 12 at a hospital in Los Angeles. He was 95.
-
"I Was In Shreds": US-Based Journalist Accuses MJ Akbar Of Rape
Editor-turned-politician MJ Akbar, who had to resign as union minister amid sexual harassment allegations piling up against him, has now been accused of rape by a US-based journalist who worked with him over three decades ago. MJ Akbar has dismissed the incidents and allegations as false, his lawyer told The Washington Post, which has publis...
-
Loud Music At Restaurants Could Be Leading You To Order Burgers Over Salads, Study Says
Noisy restaurants are a source of perennial complaints, but it's not just diners' ears that are affected - it's their waistlines, too
-
Why You Should Always Have Some Bread In Your Freezer
We're often admonished not to refrigerate bread, which accelerates staling, but the freezer is another matter.
-
Behind-The-Scenes Of Moti Mahal's World-Famous Butter Chicken
Most dishes develop gradually, through a combination of natural conditions, slow adaptation of tradition and the occasional innovative twist
-
The Post Trailer Gives Meryl Streep, Tom Hanks A Chance To Release The Pentagon Papers
The Post Trailer: Headlined by Meryl Streep (Katherine Graham) and Tom Hanks (The Washington Post's chief editor Ben Bradlee), Steven Spielberg's new investigation drama is "based on a true story"
-
Concerned About Inflammation? These Foods May Help
Many people aren't quite clear on what inflammation is and why we should be concerned about it. And then there are the plentiful myths about which foods affect inflammation. Here's what you need to know.
-
Sean Spicer Wanted To 'Poke A Little Fun Of Myself' At The Emmys. But What Was The Joke?
Before the Emmy Awards on Sunday night, Axios editor and political reporter Mike Allen teased that the show would feature a "Washington-related stunt" - and if everything went according to plan, it would be "a big talker."
-
As A Houston TV Station Flooded, One Reporter Kept Broadcasting
Early Sunday morning, Bill Bishop, managing editor of KHOU 11 News, arrived at his station's headquarters to find floodwaters from Harvey creeping into the building and soaking the carpet. The station was just south of Buffalo Bayou, whose banks had swollen after 24 hours of torrential rain. And it was only going to get worse.
-
The Best Way to Drink Whiskey, According to Science
A competing theory suggests that adding water releases molecules that improve the flavor.
-
Donald Trump's Inaugural Cake Commissioned to Look Like Barack Obama's, Baker Says
Amid the glitz of President Donald Trump's inaugural festivities, one item stood out in particular late Friday night: a spectacular nine-tier cake that the new president and Vice President Mike Pence cut into with a sword.
