Yahoo! News: World News
Yahoo! News: World News |
- The man looking to make the VA work
- A Democrat shows how to win over Trump voters
- Terrorism in Britain: How do you build bridges when 'enough is enough'?
- When prayer helps end conflicts
The man looking to make the VA work Posted: 20 Jun 2017 12:31 PM PDT Veterans Affairs Secretary David Shulkin is an exception to the partisanship that affects Washington, and plans to use his unique status to bring fundamental change to the second-largest governmental agency. Dr. Shulkin served as the VA's Under Secretary for Health during the final 18 months of the Obama administration, after extensive experience as a medical center chief executive. Then, in February, the Senate unanimously confirmed him to run the sprawling department for President Trump. |
A Democrat shows how to win over Trump voters Posted: 20 Jun 2017 11:59 AM PDT On a sunny morning in May, Rep. Cheri Bustos showed up to work at a machine shop in south Peoria, where grain silos hug the Illinois River. Protective eye gear on, the Democratic congresswoman was ready for another day of "Cheri on Shift" – shadowing workers on the job when she's home in her district. Guided by her "trainer" at Performance Pattern & Machine, the congresswoman approached a panel of controls on the noisy shop floor and – drumroll, please – pressed a button. |
Terrorism in Britain: How do you build bridges when 'enough is enough'? Posted: 20 Jun 2017 09:03 AM PDT When British Prime Minister Theresa May responded to the London Bridge terrorist attack this month with the words "enough is enough," it wasn't just campaign rhetoric. It sums up a wearing down of patience across Western Europe, which has born witness to over a dozen major terrorist attacks in 30 months. Britain had been spared the barrage, much of it inspired by the so-called Islamic State, until it shifted to the British stage this spring, with four attacks since March. |
When prayer helps end conflicts Posted: 20 Jun 2017 07:18 AM PDT One of Africa's worst conflicts may have finally ended through a rare type of diplomacy. On June 19, more than a dozen armed groups in the Central African Republic signed a peace accord. Rather a religious group in Italy used what it calls a "spiritually inspired" method – building empathy and compassion – to help forge a truce. |
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