Wildfire smoke from Canada will start
making its way into eastern Oregon
and Southwest Idaho within
the next several days, National Weather Service in Boise, Idaho, via Fox News.
The smokey, hazy skies are from wildfires
in western Canada.
That smoke is drifting
through the higher levels of the atmosphere.
, National Weather Service in Cleveland, Ohio, via Fox News.
Current air quality is good to
moderate across northern Ohio
and Northwest Pennsylvania, National Weather Service in Cleveland, Ohio, via Fox News.
Due to rain bringing smoke down to
the surface, an Air Quality Alert was issued
for much of northeastern Minnesota.
The NWS also shared images on Twitter
of skies thick with smoke and a
red-tinged sun seen throughout the country.
Fox Weather reports that visibility
alerts were put in place for both
Washington state and Montana.
Fox Weather reports that visibility
alerts were put in place for both
Washington state and Montana.
Visibility in parts of Montana,
Minnesota and the Dakotas could
drop to as low as a quarter of a mile.
Visibility in parts of Montana,
Minnesota and the Dakotas could
drop to as low as a quarter of a mile.
All the way in Des Moines, Iowa, the NWS
warned that smokey skies could lead to
"reduced visibility" that could linger until May 19
Northern Lights Visible , Across North America , After Massive Solar Eruption.
On September 18, skywatchers across the United States
and Canada were wowed by brilliant northern lights
following a powerful eruption on the sun.
NBC reports that the vivid light show
was visible in multiple Western and
Midwestern states, from Montana to Minnesota.
The northern lights, otherwise known as the aurora borealis, are the result of charged particles from solar storms interacting with Earth's atmosphere.
Normally, the northern lights
are only visible in the night
sky at higher latitudes. .
During periods of intense solar
activity the aurora borealis can be
spotted further south than normal.
The latests auroras were the
result of a coronal mass ejection
that occurred on September 16.
On September 18, the Aberdeen, South Dakota,
branch of the National Weather Service
released photos of the auroras.
Similarly, skywatchers in Glasgow, Montana,
reported seeing dazzling displays,
despite overcast conditions.
NBC reports that the auroras are best viewed
from dark locations away from light pollution.
A short-term forecast of the northern lights
can be found at NOAA's Space Weather
Prediction Center's aurora dashboard
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Hurricane Lee , Expected to Be Upgraded , to Dangerous Category 4 Storm.
NBC reports that forecasters have
warned that Hurricane Lee is expected to
"rapidly intensify" in the Atlantic ocean. .
Lee was upgraded from a tropical storm to
a Category 1 hurricane on September 6.
According to the National Hurricane Center,
the storm system will likely become an
"extremely dangerous major hurricane" by September 8. .
As of early September 7, the storm was
about 965 miles east of the northern Leeward
Islands, according to the National Weather Service. .
The public advisory warned
of sustained winds up
to 80 miles per hour. .
NBC reports that once Lee is upgraded to
a Category 4 hurricane, it has the potential
to bring wind gusts up to 155 miles per hour.
The weather service warned that while there is currently no
direct threat of landfall, the storm is expected to create large
swells in the Lesser Antilles, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.
NBC reports that the storm
system is currently moving west
at about 13 miles per hour.
Lee is expected to continue in
the west-northwest direction with
a gradual reduction in forward speed. .
According to NBC, most tropical storm models have the
hurricane's long-term track curving north, potentially
bringing it closer to Bermuda and the U.S. East Coast.
According to NBC, most tropical storm models have the
hurricane's long-term track curving north, potentially
bringing it closer to Bermuda and the U.S. East Coast
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Hotter Than Average Temperatures , Precede Stormy Weather in the US .
NBC reports that autumn has been pushed back
for most of the United States amid temperatures
10 to 20 degrees Fahrenheit higher than average.
The Northeast, Midwest and southern Plains
have been forecast to see above average
temperatures for the beginning of September.
On September 4, the National Weather
Service said that it expects record-breaking
temperatures for cities along the East Coast. .
In the Midwest, stifling temperatures are forecast
to continue after Minneapolis registered
the hottest Labor Day weekend since 1913.
By September 6, temperatures have been forecast to
start dropping for the Midwest, which is also expected
to experience severe storms from Oklahoma to Missouri.
According to the NWS, the storm front is expected to then move
eastward, bringing the possibility of severe thunderstorms and
strong winds to the Great Lakes and Mississippi Valley.
Parts of Oklahoma, Minnesota and Missouri
are forecast to experience rain, strong winds
and hail with isolated tornadoes possible. .
NBC reports that the National Hurricane Center
(NHC) is also tracking a tropical depression
approximately 1,400 miles east of the Lesser Antilles.
NBC reports that the National Hurricane Center
(NHC) is also tracking a tropical depression
approximately 1,400 miles east of the Lesser Antilles.
The NHC said the depression could
be upgraded to a major hurricane
by the end of the week. .
The storm system is expected to continue
moving north and is forecast to remain over
open waters, posing no threat to land
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Idalia Moves Into Carolinas , After Slamming Floridaâs Gulf Coast.
Idalia Moves Into Carolinas , After Slamming Floridaâs Gulf Coast.
After wreaking havoc with 125 mph winds in Florida and 90 mph winds in Georgia on Aug. 30, Idalia has been downgraded to a tropical storm.
After wreaking havoc with 125 mph winds in Florida and 90 mph winds in Georgia on Aug. 30, Idalia has been downgraded to a tropical storm.
But the storm remained a threat as the "risk of freshwater flooding, storm surge and strong winds" continued "across portions of Georgia and the Carolinas," forecasters warned.
Early on Aug. 31, the National Hurricane Center said Idalia was 20 miles from
Myrtle Beach with 60 mph winds. .
Several parts of North Carolina were
under a storm surge warning.
The Carolinas are also susceptible to
potential tornadoes at this time.
On Aug. 30, 150,000 people lost power in Florida, while over 130,000 were without electricity in Georgia, according to PowerOutage.us.
In South Carolina, "major coastal inundation" was reported by the National Weather Service.
Water broke through downtown
Charleston's historic seawall. .
It's not clear how many fatalities have
resulted from the storm at this time.
By the evening of Aug. 30, Kevin Gurthrie, director of the Florida Division of Emergency Management, said "there were no outstanding missing person reports," according to NPR. .
75% of the agency's search has been completed, but houses are coming up empty, meaning that most people chose to heed warnings and evacuate.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Supermoon Combined With Hurricane Idalia , Could Raise Tides Higher
As Storm Makes Landfall.
Supermoon Combined With Hurricane Idalia , Could Raise Tides Higher
As Storm Makes Landfall.
Hurricane Idalia made landfall in the
Big Bend region of Florida on Aug. 30.
But a rare blue supermoon is making an appearance at the same time, which could exacerbate flooding in the area, AP reports. .
But a rare blue supermoon is making an appearance at the same time, which could exacerbate flooding in the area, AP reports. .
That's because a supermoon's increased gravitational pull can make tides higher. .
The effect is caused by the
moon being closer to the Earth.
Big Bend is particularly vulnerable to
storm surge due to the fact that its continental shelf extends far from the coast.
Big Bend is particularly vulnerable to
storm surge due to the fact that its continental shelf extends far from the coast.
It is also sloped, which makes it easier
for water to penetrate land.
The National Hurricane Center is projecting up
to 15 feet of storm surge along Florida's west coast.
The Tampa Bay area will likely
be hit with up to 7 feet.
Georgia and South Carolina can also expect flooding as a result, AP reports. .
I would say the timing is
pretty bad for this one, Brian Haines, the meteorologist in charge at the National
Weather Service office in Charleston, South Carolina, via AP.
Wednesday evening looks really nasty for coastal flooding here, Brian Haines, the meteorologist in charge at the National
Weather Service office in Charleston, South Carolina, via AP.
An 8.2-foot tide is forecast for Charleston
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Mortgage Rates , Surge to 23-Year High.
Consumer demand for home loans has cooled as rates continue to surge, Fox News reports. .
On Sept. 27, new data from the Mortgage Bankers Association showed that mortgage applications dropped 1.3% last week.
The average 30-year loan rate
jumped from 7.31% to 7.41%.
That is the highest mortgage rates have been since December 2000, Fox News reports.
Just one year ago, rates were at 5.65%.
Mortgage rates moved to their highest levels in over 20 years as Treasury yields increased late last week, Joel Kan, MBA's deputy chief economist, via Fox News.
Based on the FOMCâs most recent projections, rates are expected to be higher for longer, which drove the increase in Treasury yields, Joel Kan, MBA's deputy chief economist, via Fox News.
Mortgage applications are down 27% year-over-year, Fox News reports.
Refinancing applications have dropped 21% within the same time period.
Both prospective homebuyers and homeowners continue to feel the impact
of these elevated rates. Many homeowners
have little incentive to refinance, Joel Kan, MBA's deputy chief economist, via Fox News
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Travis King Is in American Custody , After Being Detained in North Korea.
U.S. Army Private Travis King crossed the military demarcation line between
South Korea and North Korea in July.
Prior to entering North Korea,
King was charged with assault in South Korea and was scheduled to return to Texas'
Fort Bliss to be removed from the Army. .
On Sept. 27, King was released to
U.S. custody in China, Fox News reports.
The relevant organ of the DPRK decided to expel Travis King, a soldier of the U.S. Army who illegally intruded into the territory of the DPRK, under the law of the Republic, Via state media outlet Korean Central News Agency.
North Korea also said that King âconfessed that
he illegally intruded into the territory of the DPRK
as he harbored ill feeling against inhuman maltreatment
and racial discrimination within the U.S. Army and
was disillusioned about the unequal U.S. society.â.
The National Security Council (NSC)
confirmed that King has been returned. .
[The NSC] are very pleased to announce this morning â although events are still ongoing â that the U.S. government has successfully facilitated Private Travis King's departure from the DPRK, NSC Senior Director for East Asia and Oceania Mira Cooper, via statement.
His transfer culminates a months-long
effort involving multiple U.S. government agencies undertaken out of concern for
Private King's well-being and a desire
to reunite him with his family, NSC Senior Director for East Asia and Oceania Mira Cooper, via statement.
King is said to be in
good health, Fox News reports.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Rupert Murdoch , to Step Down As Head of, Fox Corp and News Corp.
According to a news release,
Murdoch will become chairman
emeritus of both corporations.
For my entire professional life,
I have been engaged daily with
news and ideas, and that will
not change. But the time is right
for me to take on different roles, Rupert Murdoch, news release, via NBC.
In my new role, I can guarantee
you that I will be involved every
day in the contest of ideas, Rupert Murdoch, news release, via NBC.
Murdoch's older son, Lachlan, will be named the sole chairman of both companies, NBC News reports.
I congratulate my father on
his remarkable 70-year career, Lachlan Murdoch, statement, via NBC.
We thank him for his vision,
his pioneering spirit, his steadfast
determination, and the enduring
legacy he leaves to the companies
he founded and countless
people he has impacted, Lachlan Murdoch, statement, via NBC.
NBC reports that Murdoch transformed a
small Australian newspaper business into a
massive international media empire, which
includes a movie studio and television network.
In 1996, Murdoch founded Fox News, a 24/7
network meant to compete with CNN, which has
emerged as a pillar of modern conservative media.
In April, Fox Corporation and Fox News avoided a
high-profile trial with a $787.5 million settlement for
promoting conspiracy theories regarding the 2020 election. .
In April, Fox Corporation and Fox News avoided a
high-profile trial with a $787.5 million settlement for
promoting conspiracy theories regarding the 2020 election.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
House Republicans Release Short-Term Bill , to Avoid Government Shutdown.
The bill was released after House Republicans reached a tentative agreement on Sept. 17.
The deal would keep the government
funded until Oct. 31.
It would also reduce
domestic spending by 8%.
However, the bill also includes
immigration provisions and leaves out
aid for Ukraine or other disasters.
However, the bill also includes
immigration provisions and leaves out
aid for Ukraine or other disasters.
Because of this, it's not expected to pass the Senate if it is approved by the House, CNBC reports. .
Rep. Rosa DeLauro called the bill "extreme." .
Rather than "working on bipartisan solution[s]
that could be enacted,".
DeLauro accused House Republicans of attempting to
"cut funding to the National Institutes of Health including funding for cancer research, defund the police, and decrease resources to important allies like Ukraine and Israel.".
Speaker Kevin McCarthy
stands behind the bill.
A shutdown would only give strength to the Democrats. It would give the power to Biden.
It wouldnât pay our troops. It wouldnât pay our border agents. More people would be coming across. I actually want to achieve something, Kevin McCarthy, Speaker of the House, via interview on Fox News
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
UAW Launches Strike , Against Big 3 Automakers.
The United Auto Workers (UAW) went on strike
at plants owned by GM, Ford and Stellantis after
a deal could not be reached late on Sept. 14.
The affected plants are GM in
Wentzville, Missouri, Stellantis in
Toledo, Ohio, and Ford in Wayne, Michigan.
Plants that aren't striking will work without a contract, according to UAW President Shawn Fain.
Plants that aren't striking will work without a contract, according to UAW President Shawn Fain.
A rally will be held on Sept. 15
at 4 p.m. ET, Fox New reports. .
The main issue that the UAW
is striking over is pay.
The union wants a general pay raise of
over 40% "for rank-and-file members
over four years," Fox News reports. .
The UAW also wants temporary workers to be made permanent, cost-of-living adjustments.
a raise in pension benefits for those who are currently
retired and reinstated pensions for new hires.
Fain referred to the demands as the
"most audacious and ambitious list of proposals they've seen in decades." .
If the strike goes on for at least 10 days, it could end up costing the U.S. economy about $5.6 billion, according to the Anderson Economic Group. .
Even a short strike would impact economies throughout Michigan and across the nation, Patrick Anderson, CEO of the Anderson Economic Group, via Fox News
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Ohio, a Red State, , Votes to Protect Abortion Rights.
On Aug. 8, voters in Ohio shot down
Issue 1, 'The Hill' reports.
The proposed GOP legislature sought to change the rules for amending Ohio's constitution because an abortion rights amendment will be on the November ballot.
The abortion rights amendment would end the state's six-week abortion ban that was put in place after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade.
Currently, a simple majority of 50% plus one vote is required to enact new constitutional provisions.
Issue 1 would have made it more difficult to amend the constitution, proposing to raise the simple majority requirement to 60% of voters.
The proposed legislation also happened to be in violation of the state's ban on August special elections that are viewed as "anti-democratic" due to low voter turnout.
Ohio hasn't had a special election in August for 97 years, 'The Hill' reports. .
With the denial of Issue 1, Ohio voters have joined a handful of other red states that have uncharacteristically sided with abortion rights. .
With the denial of Issue 1, Ohio voters have joined a handful of other red states that have uncharacteristically sided with abortion rights. .
Those other states include
Arkansas, Kansas, Kentucky, Montana
and South Dakota, 'The Hill' reports.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
A 26-year-old woman from the US has travelled over 11,000 km to Lucknow, India, in search of her original family. Mahogany Emberkai, who has no memory of her.. IndiaTimes
A fire that swept through a picturesque town in Maui this week has killed at least 89 people, authorities said Saturday, making it the deadliest U.S. wildfire of the past century. The newly released figure surpassed the toll of the 2018 Camp Fire in northern California, which left 85 dead. A century earlier, the 1918 Cloquet Fire broke out in drought-stricken northern Minnesota and raced through a number of rural communities, destroying thousands of homes and killing hundreds. The new death toll Saturday came as search teams with cadaver dogs sifted through the ruins of Lahaina, four days after a fast-moving blaze leveled the historic resort town. The cause of the fire is still unknown, but residents are puzzled and angered over the lack of warnings. Sirens stationed around the island - intended to warn of impending natural disasters - never sounded. Alerts were sent via cell phones, TV and radio stations, but the reach was limited due to power and cellular outages. Emergency managers in Maui were searching for places to house people displaced from their homes. As many as 4,500 people are in need of shelter, county officials said early yesterrday, citing figures from the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the Pacific Disaster Center.
#Hawaiiwildfires #Mauiwildfires #Lahainawildfire2023
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Happy Birthday,
Halle Berry!.
Halle Maria Berry turns
57 years old today.
Here are five facts you
may not have known
about the actress. .
1. She was the first runner-up
in the 1986 Miss USA pageant.
2. The actress is named
after the Halle Building
in Cleveland, Ohio.
3. She accepted her Razzie Award for Worst Actress in 'Catwoman' in person.
4. Berry is the first
African-American actress
to win the Academy Award
for Best Actress. .
5. Her favorite actresses are
Dorothy Dandridge, Jodie Foster
and Whoopi Goldberg.
Happy Birthday,
Halle Berry!
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 00:48Published
This Day in History:, Blackout Hits
Northeast United States.
August 14, 2003.
Power across the
Northeastern U.S. and parts of
Canada went out at 4:20 p.m. E.T.
In three quick minutes,
21 power stations serving more
than 50 million people shut down.
From Toronto to Cleveland
to Detroit to New York City,
cell phones, trains, elevators
and hospitals were affected.
Power was resumed in a
couple of hours for some.
For others, it remained
out for more than a day.
Less than two years after
the 9/11 terrorist attacks,
Americans were frightened that
the blackout was the another attack.
The outage was eventually tracked
to overgrown trees in Ohio. An outage caused
with the FirstEnergy Corporation
triggered a fateful chain reaction
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 00:55Published
ShaâCarri Richardson Makes History , With 100-Meter World Title.
Richardson beat defending women's 100-meter champion Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce at the World Athletics
Championship in Budapest on Aug. 21, NPR reports. .
Richardson beat defending women's 100-meter champion Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce at the World Athletics
Championship in Budapest on Aug. 21, NPR reports. .
Her time of 10.65 seconds set a new record and made her the fastest woman in the world. .
Her time of 10.65 seconds set a new record and made her the fastest woman in the world. .
Richardson's victory signifies a
major comeback following "two years
of disappointment," NPR reports. .
The 23-year-old runner was suspended from competing in the 2021 Tokyo Olympics
after testing positive for cannabis. .
She used marijuana in Oregon,
where the substance is legal, after
finding out that her mother had died.
After her suspension, she competed in the 2021 Prefontaine Classic, where she finished last.
Last year, she failed to make the worlds team.
But in May of this year, Richardson said,
"It just was me that was standing in my way.".
But in May of this year, Richardson said,
"It just was me that was standing in my way.".
After becoming the fastest woman in the world, Richardson offered words of advice.
I would say never give up.
Never allow media, never allow
outsiders, never allow anything but
yourself and your fate to define who you are.
I would say always fight. No matter what. Fight, ShaâCarri Richardson, via statement.
I'm not back. I'm better, ShaâCarri Richardson, via statement
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Officials Issue Evacuation Orders , for Northern California , After Winds Drive Wildfires.
'The Independent' reports that parts of California's
border with Oregon were issued evacuation orders
following high winds that led to a fast-moving wildfire.
'The Independent' reports that parts of California's
border with Oregon were issued evacuation orders
following high winds that led to a fast-moving wildfire.
According to officials, the fire was
sparked by lightning before racing
across national forest lands.
Dubbed the Head Fire, the blaze in
Siskiyou County is one of at least 19 fires
that started in the Klamath National Forest. .
Strong winds drove the flames
through both timber and rural lands.
As of August 15, the fire measured
4.2 square miles, covering a slightly
smaller area than initial estimates.
'The Independent' reports that firefighters continue
to try and protect homes in a lightly-populated area
about 20 miles from the California-Oregon border.
The Siskiyou County Sheriff's Office issued evacuation
orders for several areas closest to the fires and
warned others nearby to be ready to evacuate.
In 2022, the McKinney Fire also started in Klamath
National Forest and rapidly spread, reducing much
of Klamath River to ash and killing four people.
On August 15, a number of other lightning-sparked fires were
reported in Northern California, including in Mendocino County,
Shasta-Trinity National Forest and the Tahoe area.
According to officials, those fires were
mostly very small and easily contained.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
UAW Announces , New Strikes.
On Sept. 29, United Auto Workers (UAW) President Shawn Fain announced that two more GM and Ford assembly plants will go on strike in the U.S.
They are the GM Lansing Delta Township plant in Michigan and the Ford assembly plant in Chicago, CNBC reports. .
Approximately 6,900 autoworkers will join over 18,000 who are already on strike.
At this time, the UAW
will not launch additional
strikes against Stellantis
due to negotiation progress. .
Moments before this broadcast, Stellantis made significant progress on the 2009 cost of living allowance, the right not to cross a picket line, as well as the right to strike over product commitments and plant closures and outsourcing moratoriums, UAW President Shawn Fain, via statement.
We are excited about this momentum
at Stellantis and hope it continues, UAW President Shawn Fain, via statement.
GM claims that it has not yet received a "comprehensive counteroffer" to a
contract proposal it previously made.
Calling more strikes is just for the
headlines, not real progress. The number
of people negatively impacted by these strikes is growing and includes our customers who
buy and love the products we build, Gerald Johnson, GMâs head of
global manufacturing, via statement.
Weâre here to reach an agreement so we can all get back to work,
and that remains our 100% focus, Gerald Johnson, GMâs head of
global manufacturing, via statement
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
This Day in History:, First Kennedy-Nixon Debate .
September 26, 1960.
The debate between the two
major party presidential candidates
was the first to be televised in U.S. history.
The presidential hopefuls
met in Chicago to discuss
U.S. domestic affairs.
Nixon declined to wear makeup.
He came across as nervous to television viewers.
Kennedy's charisma helped him
to rise as the apparent winner.
Weeks after the debates,
Kennedy won the popular vote by one of the
narrowest margins in U.S. presidential election history.
Televised presidential
debates have been conducted
for every campaign since 1976
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 00:58Published
Rep. Dean Phillips , Hasnât Ruled Out Challenging Biden in 2024.
Rep. Dean Phillips , Hasnât Ruled Out Challenging Biden in 2024.
The Democratic representative
is still considering running against
President Joe Biden in 2024, 'The Hill' reports. .
The Democratic representative
is still considering running against
President Joe Biden in 2024, 'The Hill' reports. .
I am thinking about it.
I havenât ruled it out, Rep. Dean Phillips, on 'The Warning' podcast.
However, Phillips also said that it's a "steep slope.".
I think there are people who are more proximate, better prepared to campaign with national organizations, national name recognition, which I do not possess, Rep. Dean Phillips, on 'The Warning' podcast.
Phillips, who has called on other
Democrats to challenge Biden, is
"concerned that there is no alternative.".
Iâm concerned that something could happen between now and next November that would make the Democratic Convention in Chicago an unmitigated disaster, Rep. Dean Phillips, on 'The Warning' podcast.
According to Phillips, both Democrats
and Republicans want alternative options
to Biden and Donald Trump.
According to Phillips, both Democrats
and Republicans want alternative options
to Biden and Donald Trump.
According to Phillips, both Democrats
and Republicans want alternative options
to Biden and Donald Trump.
Current Democratic challengers include
Marianne Williamson and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.,
but neither of those candidates are considered serious contenders, 'The Hill' reports.
Current Democratic challengers include
Marianne Williamson and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.,
but neither of those candidates are considered serious contenders, 'The Hill' reports.
My candidacy is very unlikely to be
part of this. But Iâve used the moment and the spotlight that came with my
call to action to encourage others, Rep. Dean Phillips, to the 'Minneapolis Star Tribune' in August 2023.
Meanwhile, Phillips previously said that if Biden received the Democratic nomination, he will do whatever he can to "ensure he is reelected."
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Expert Advice to Help You , Stop Procrastinating.
CNN recently spoke with experts to help readers, overcome the tendency to procrastinate.
Psychologist Linda Sapadin suggests that the key
to changing your behaviors is knowing why you
procrastinate and learning how to combat it.
In her book 'How to Beat Procrastination in the Digital Age,'
Sapadin described multiple procrastination styles,
including the perfectionist, the dreamer and the worrier.
In her book 'How to Beat Procrastination in the Digital Age,'
Sapadin described multiple procrastination styles,
including the perfectionist, the dreamer and the worrier.
Itamar Shatz, a researcher at the University of Cambridge,
suggests that both perfectionists and worriers struggle
with initiative due to a fear of failure or criticism.
Challenge those beliefs and
your behavior by recognizing that
perfectionistic standards are unrealistic, Itamar Shatz, Researcher at the University of Cambridge, via CNN.
Replace them with standards that
are good enough instead while
giving yourself permission
to make some mistakes, Itamar Shatz, Researcher at the University of Cambridge, via CNN.
When it comes to dreamers, Vara Saripalli, a Chicago-based
clinical psychologist, says that logistical details
stand in the way of realizing grand visions. .
When it comes to dreamers, Vara Saripalli, a Chicago-based
clinical psychologist, says that logistical details
stand in the way of realizing grand visions. .
According to CNN's experts, creating a timeline for your
plan and changing words like "soon" or "eventually" to
specific times can help combat dreamers tendencies. .
According to CNN's experts, creating a timeline for your
plan and changing words like "soon" or "eventually" to
specific times can help combat dreamers tendencies. .
Procrastinating can lead to falling behind at work
or falling short when it comes to achieving goals. .
Frequent procrastination has also been associated
with mental and emotional impacts, including
depression, anxiety and poor sleep.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
A high school football coach in Ohio has resigned this week ... after officials say he and his team used the word "Nazi" as a play call during their game last.. TMZ.com
Biden Administration Announces $1.4 Billion , to Improve Rail Safety.
On Sept. 25, the Biden administration
revealed that over $1.4 billion has been awarded
to projects geared toward railway safety.
Specifically, "70 projects in 35 states and Washington, D.C.," will receive the funds, AP reports.
Much of the money is provided
by the 2021 infrastructure law.
These projects will make American rail safer, more reliable, and more resilient, delivering tangible benefits to dozens of communities where railroads are located, and strengthening supply chains for the entire country. , Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, via statement.
Railroad safety has gained national attention
ever since the East Palestine, Ohio, incident
in which a train carrying hazardous chemicals
crashed and spilled toxins throughout the town.
Railroad safety has gained national attention
ever since the East Palestine, Ohio, incident
in which a train carrying hazardous chemicals
crashed and spilled toxins throughout the town.
Several other derailments have
occurred since that incident.
The new rail projects will see tracks upgraded, bridges repaired, improved railway connectivity and more.
$178.4 million will go toward restoring passenger service along areas near the Gulf of Mexico that have been
out of commission since 2005's Hurricane Katrina.
This is a significant milestone, representing years of dedicated efforts to reconnect our communities after the devastation of Hurricane Katrina. , Sen. Roger Wicker, R-Miss., via statement.
Restoring passenger rail service will create jobs, improve quality of life, and offer a convenient travel option for tourists, contributing to our regionâs economic growth and vitality, Sen. Roger Wicker, R-Miss., via statement.
The largest grant, $202 million,
will serve to restructure railways in
California to build a high-speed rail line
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Some Democrats are concerned over President Joe Bidenâs age and ability to function properly as the US heads into the 2024 election on Tuesday, September 26. The leader of the Democratic Party in Lorain County in Ohio, Sharon Sweda, bluntly said that death is "imminent" for elderly people like Joe. According to reports, Sharon said that Biden is in a period of his life where passing and death is imminent.
#JoeBiden #JoeBidenAge #SharonSweda #Democrats
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The viral golfer who ripped his shirt off and threatened to fight others is no longer welcome at the scene of his bizarre outburst ... TMZ Sports has learned... TMZ.com