What to know about bird-feeders
Along with bread-baking, board games, gardening and Zoom, bird feeding is enjoying a pandemic uptick. NYT: Top Stories
Local News, News Now!
Entertainment News, News Now!, Politics
Savannah Guthrie, ‘Today’s’ host, who took on Trump
Since she held President Trump’s feet to the fire at a crucial turning point of the campaign, her future at NBC News appears bright. — NYT: Top Stories
Cultural Corner, News Now!, Politics
Black Lives Matter meets QAnon as newest members of Congress arrive
The freshman class of the 117th Congress, featuring a new crop of conservative women and an ascendant left, is attending an unusual pandemic-era orientation. — NYT: Top Stories
Media & Communications, News Now!, Politics
Christopher Krebs hasn’t been fired, yet
Mr. Krebs’s government agency contradicted President Trump’s false claims that the election was rigged. At this point, Mr. Krebs, a former Microsoft executive, still has a job. — NYT: Top Stories
News Now!, Politics
Cal Thomas: Election 2020 — Evangelicals have been loyal Trump supporters. Where should they go now?
This is another opportunity for evangelicals to obey what their leader — Jesus — commanded them to do. — FOX News
Business
AM Best Affirms credit ratings of First American Title Insurance Group members and First American Financial Corporation
OLDWICK, N.J.–(BUSINESS WIRE)–AM Best has affirmed the Financial Strength Rating (FSR) of A (Excellent) and the Long-Term Issuer Credit Ratings (Long-Term ICRs) of “a” of First American Title Insurance Company (Omaha, NE) and its title subsidiaries, which are referred to as First
Cultural Corner, News Now!, Travel & Venues
Weddings: She married the priest
Jonathan Morris and Kaitlyn Folmer met at the Vatican. He was a priest. Some things changed along the way. — NYT: Top Stories
Education, News Now!
Biden’s education department will move fast to reverse Betsy DeVos’s policies
President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. has presented an education agenda that is starkly different from the Trump era, beginning with a far more cautious approach to school reopenings. — NYT: Top Stories
Law & Legal, News Now!
Philadelphia police reportedly struggling to close gun cases, murders
Philadelphia Police Department (PPD) investigators are said to be drowning in unsolved shootings and gun-related murders this year, having closed less than 30% of the firearms-related homicides and an even smaller percentage of the city’s nonfatal shootings, according to a recent report.