The archive of all headlines from September 01, 2017, organized by time of publication.
Responding to a Russian government demand to drastically slash American diplomatic staff in Russia, the Trump administration on Thursday ordered Moscow to close three of its consular offices in the United States. Russia will be required to close its consulate general in San Francisco, the chancery…Putin announces cut of 755 U.S. diplomatic staff in Russia, stepping up confrontation over sanctions BUSINESS
U.S. news
Responding to a Russian government demand to drastically slash American diplomatic staff in Russia, the Trump administration on Thursday ordered Moscow to close three of its consular offices in the United States. Russia will be required to close its consulate general in San Francisco, the chancery…Putin announces cut of 755 U.S. diplomatic staff in Russia, stepping up confrontation over sanctions L.A. Now
U.S. news
A flood-damaged chemical plant outside Houston was rocked by explosions after a systems failure, drawing sharp focus on the hazards presented by the city’s vast petrochemical complex.The storm, now a tropical depression, continued to spread across the region. In Beaumont, Tex., 120,000 residents were left without clean water.
The bowling alley was full. Not of bowlers, but of survivors. L.A. Now
Hurricane Harvey
Hurricane Harvey
Hurricane Harvey's death toll is expected to rise this week as flooding subsides and people return home and search for the missing. L.A. Now
Hurricane Harvey's death toll is expected to rise this week as flooding subsides and people return home and search for the missing. Politics
Hurricane Harvey's death toll is expected to rise this week as flooding subsides and people return home and search for the missing. AFRICA
Between the shutdown of oil refineries and chemical plants, impaired roads and ports, and widespread damage to homes, businesses and cars, the economic toll from Hurricane Harvey is now being estimated as the second-costliest natural disaster in U.S. history, trailing only the devastation caused…For Texas immigrants, Harvey came at an already tense time AFRICA
Between the shutdown of oil refineries and chemical plants, impaired roads and ports, and widespread damage to homes, businesses and cars, the economic toll from Hurricane Harvey is now being estimated as the second-costliest natural disaster in U.S. history, trailing only the devastation caused…For Texas immigrants, Harvey came at an already tense time Mexico & The Americas
One of the world’s largest industrial corridors is rife with potentially dangerous chemicals
A flood-damaged chemical plant outside Houston was rocked by explosions after a systems failure, drawing sharp focus on the hazards presented by the city’s vast petrochemical complex.The storm, now a tropical depression, continued to spread across the region. In Beaumont, Tex., 120,000 residents were left without clean water.
Between the shutdown of oil refineries and chemical plants, impaired roads and ports, and widespread damage to homes, businesses and cars, the economic toll from Hurricane Harvey is now being estimated as the second-costliest natural disaster in U.S. history, trailing only the devastation caused…For Texas immigrants, Harvey came at an already tense time L.A. Now
Hurricane Harvey
Between the shutdown of oil refineries and chemical plants, impaired roads and ports, and widespread damage to homes, businesses and cars, the economic toll from Hurricane Harvey is now being estimated as the second-costliest natural disaster in U.S. history, trailing only the devastation caused…For Texas immigrants, Harvey came at an already tense time BUSINESS
Hurricane Harvey
Hurricane Harvey
Hurricane Harvey
It was uncertain how many of this region’s residents have tried to go back home, but Houston officials said the numbers in shelters were dropping.Many residents have returned to scattered belongings and swept-away touchstones of their lives before Harvey. “This is overwhelming. Everything is thrown everywhere.”
While the worst of the storm was over, many rivers along the state's coastal plains remained at major or record-high flood stages, which are projected to last for days, and waters remained high in many parts of Texas and western Louisiana. BUSINESS
It was uncertain how many of this region’s residents had tried to go back home, but Houston officials said the numbers in shelters were dropping.Many residents have returned to scattered belongings and swept-away touchstones of their lives before Harvey. “This is overwhelming. Everything is thrown everywhere.”
Between the shutdown of oil refineries and chemical plants, impaired roads and ports, and widespread damage to homes, businesses and cars, the economic toll from Hurricane Harvey is now being estimated as the second-costliest natural disaster in U.S. history, trailing only the devastation caused…For Texas immigrants, Harvey came at an already tense time ESSENTIAL WASHINGTON
It was uncertain how many of this region’s residents had tried to go back home, but Houston officials said the numbers in shelters were dropping.Many residents have returned to scattered belongings and swept-away touchstones of their lives before Harvey. “This is overwhelming. Everything is thrown everywhere.”
Texas officials say more than 185,000 homes were damaged and 9,000 destroyed as 42,000 people remain in shelters amid overflowing rivers and reservoirs
Between the shutdown of oil refineries and chemical plants, impaired roads and ports, and widespread damage to homes, businesses and cars, the economic toll from Hurricane Harvey is now being estimated as the second-costliest natural disaster in U.S. history, trailing only the devastation caused…For Texas immigrants, Harvey came at an already tense time L.A. Now
It was uncertain how many of this region’s residents had tried to go back home, but Houston officials said the numbers in shelters were dropping.Many residents have returned to scattered belongings and swept-away touchstones of their lives before Harvey. “This is overwhelming. Everything is thrown everywhere.”
It was uncertain how many of this region’s residents had tried to go back home, but Houston officials said the numbers in shelters were dropping.Many residents have returned to scattered belongings and swept-away touchstones of their lives before Harvey. “This is overwhelming. Everything is thrown everywhere.”