Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: An Amusing History Lesson on the Art of Video Game Loading Screens

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

For instance, <<['Represent the following document', 'JERUSALEM (AP) — With a cease-fired declared Wednesday, Israel and Hamas appear to have pulled back from a fourth war after a day of intense rocket fire and airstrikes. But the situation could explode at any moment.\nTuesday\'s fighting was the heaviest since a 2014 war, with Palestinian militants firing scores of rockets and mortars into Israel, and Israel carrying out dozens of airstrikes in Gaza.\nBoth sides appeared to have accomplished some short-term goals. But the underlying issues that helped fuel the fighting remain in place.\nHamas, weakened by a decade-long blockade of Gaza, remains defiant and in distress. A confident Israel appears unrestrained by the United States or its Middle Eastern neighbors. Palestinian militants still have an arsenal of rockets and could potentially inflict damage or casualties in Israel, followed by Israeli retaliation.\nHere\'s a look at the current state of play and potential for escalation.\n___\nHOW DID WE GET HERE?\nEleven years after seizing control of Gaza from Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, Hamas is in trouble.\nGaza\'s economy has been battered by an Israeli-Egyptian blockade, imposed to prevent the group from arming. Three wars with Israel have brought widespread destruction, and the Islamic militant group has no close international allies to bail it out.\nFrustrated with his inability to regain control of Gaza, Abbas has stepped up economic pressure on Hamas by cutting the electricity supply and reducing the salaries to tens of thousands of former civil servants in Gaza.\nRunning out of options and rejecting calls to disarm, Hamas has led a series of weekly mass protests along the Israeli border during the past two months to draw attention to Gaza\'s poor conditions and pressure Israel to ease the blockade.\nIsrael has fired live bullets and tear gas to break up the protests and prevent a mass breach of the border fence, killing over 110 Palestinians, the vast majority unarmed. Some of the Palestinian protesters hurled fire bombs, burned tires or tried to breach the fence, undermining Hamas\' claims that the protests were entirely peaceful.\nIsrael says Hamas is responsible for the bloodshed, and accuses the group of using the demonstrations as a cover for attacks.\nStill, Israel has come under heavy international criticism for its use of deadly force. But the protests have not succeeded in easing the blockade.\n____\nHOW DID THINGS ESCALATE?\nEarlier this week, Israel carried out a pair of deadly strikes on military posts belonging to Hamas and the smaller Islamic Jihad militant group, contending militants planted explosives and tried to break through the border to carry out an attack. Four militants were killed.\nEarly Tuesday, Islamic Jihad retaliated by firing a barrage of mortar fire into southern Israel near the Gaza border. Hamas later fired rockets for the first time since the 2014 war ended with an informal cease-fire.\nThe cross-border exchange lasted throughout the night, but both sides showed restraint. Israel targeted empty Palestinian military training and weapons sites, while the militants avoided use of powerful longer-range rockets capable of striking deeper into Israel. Both were signs that neither side wants to go to war.\n___\nWHAT DID EACH SIDE ACCOMPLISH?\nThe Palestinian militants, who accuse Israel of violating the terms of the 2014 cease-fire by targeting their military observation posts, believe they sent a powerful reminder that they still possess arsenals capable of disrupting the lives of hundreds of thousands of Israelis on the other side of the border.\n"Israel used to initiate the strikes and end them unilaterally and impose new rules," said Adnan Abu Amer, an independent analyst in Gaza. "This time the resistance took the initiative. ... The resistance came out from this round in a superior position."\nFrom Israel\'s perspective, the military delivered a measured, but powerful response that made Hamas realize quickly that fighting is not in its interest. Israel did not signal that it is willing to ease the blockade.\n___\nWHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?\nWhile Israel\'s military and the Palestinian militant groups flexed their muscles, little was resolved.\nAny time Hamas or Islamic Jihad resort to firing rockets, they risk triggering a fierce Israeli response, especially if there are serious casualties on the Israeli side.\nIsrael\'s "Iron Dome" rocket defense system intercepted dozens of incoming projectiles on Tuesday. But the system is not fail-safe. One mortar shell landed next to an Israeli kindergarten shortly before it opened, and four Israelis were wounded by Palestinian fire.\nIt was not immediately clear if Islamic Jihad, a much smaller, Iran-backed militant group, acted independently Tuesday or at least had the tacit blessing of Hamas. At times, Islamic Jihad has pursued objectives that differ from those of Hamas.\nIsrael, meanwhile, appears to have made progress in defusing long-term threats posed by Hamas. Its air defenses have largely mitigated the rocket threat, and its military has made great progress in destroying Hamas\' system of attack tunnels along the border.\nThe Trump administration has shielded Israel from critics in Europe and the human rights community who say Israel\'s open-fire orders are illegal because they allow deadly force even when soldiers are not in life-threatening situations.\nIsrael has quietly forged good behind-the-scenes ties with Egypt and Gulf Arab states that have little empathy for Hamas, an offshoot of the regional Muslim Brotherhood movement.\nBut Israel\'s apparent military and diplomatic advantage does not solve the underlying problem of having a volatile, impoverished territory on its doorstep. Many analysts and members of the international community believe it is only a matter of time before Gaza boils over again as long as the blockade remains in place.\nThat could happen sooner than later. Next Tuesday, Hamas plans another mass protest along the border.\n___\nAssociated Press writer Fares Akram in Gaza City, Gaza Strip, contributed to this report.\nCopyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.']>>  to <<['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Gaza truce brings little relief to volatile situation']>>

South Dakota gamer and musical artist NakeyJakey (a.k.a. “snakeboy229“), who loves “creating videos about games for hot boys and gamer girls,” did just that by releasing an amusing video where he gives us a history lesson on the art of video game loading screens.
Loading screens suck, but they don’t always have to. Let’s hear it for video games everybody.

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

The Majority of Us Have Had Nightmares About Work . . . and the Most Common One Is Sex with a Coworker?


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Facebook Fight: Cheer Moms

represent this text to find a news title for it!

Victoria, a cheer mom, has some strong words for her fellow cheer parents…
Needless to say, the conversation got ugly quick when the parents started involving the children into the narrative.
Listen above to hear these parents bring it on!
Join the conversation! Share your opinion on this story with Karson & Kennedy on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram.

SANITY RETURNS TO THE ACADEMY: Fresno State Reports Own Professor for ‘Trump Must Hang’ Tweet.


Question: represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.

Question: UPAC chief doesn't rule out arrests during Quebec election campaign

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

Robert Lafrenière, the head of Quebec’s permanent anti-corruption squad — UPAC — performed an about-face Tuesday, saying his team could carry out arrests during the coming provincial electoral campaign.
Last December on Radio-Canada, Lafrenière said he would not allow any search warrants or arrests during that period for fear of interfering with the democratic process.
“I may have pushed it a bit too far,” he said Tuesday during his testimony at a parliamentary commission on the study of budget credits of the Public Security Ministry.
He affirmed before the elected officials that the squad would continue its work.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation Pause
4:07 Federal judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
2:29 Mexico President Peña Nieto rejects U.S. decision to build wall
0:26 Trump on cancelled meeting with Mexico's president
4:27 White House press corps grills Sean Spicer over Flynn resignation
3:20 A look back at the explosion that killed six firefighters in 1988
1:26 Royals Daily: Camp opens, bizarre injury follows
5:07 Defense, prosecutor make their case in closing arguments in Van Note murder trial


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: Senate votes to block rule on guns and mentally impaired

Represent this text to find a news title for it

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Republican-led Senate has voted to block an Obama-era regulation that would prevent an estimated 75,000 people with mental disorders from being able to purchase a firearm.
The 57 to 43 vote to revoke the regulation now sends the measure to President Donald Trump, who is expected to sign it.
The Obama administration rule strengthened the federal background check system by requiring the Social Security Administration to include the names of beneficiaries with mental impairments who also have a third party to manage their benefits.
But critics say the rule was too broad and unfairly stigmatized the disabled. With a Republican ally in the White House, the GOP has moved aggressively to rescind several late Obama administration regulations.

The same double standard exists for Democratic members of Congress who demand their constituents be disarmed even as they welcome back Rep. Steve Scalise, the victim of a shooting where a bad guy with a gun was stopped by a good guy with a gun. Many members of Congress are alive today only because Scalise, being a member of the House leadership, had his armed security detail with him
There is a delicious sense of irony in gun-control advocate Jimmy Kimmel beefing up his armed security after falsely claiming on his late-night talk show after the Las Vegas massacre that President Trump had made it easier for the mentally ill to get guns. Guns are okay to protect the liberal elites, but not for the rest of us, who can’t be trusted or don’t know any better.
Dr. Kimmel has no way of knowing even now that the Las Vegas shooter was mentally unstable. Certainly the meticulous planning and preparation by the shooter over a long period of time would seem to indicate that while the shooter was evil, he was perfectly competent and sane. Certainly Kimmel’s charge against Trump is not true: Noting that President Trump had offered prayers for the victims’ families, and that Sarah Huckabee Sanders, the White House press secretary, had said that this wasn’t the time for political debate, he went on: “We have fifty-nine innocent people dead. It wasn’t their time, either. So I think now is the time for political debate.” He reminded his audience that, in February, Trump had signed a bill that made it easier for people with mental illness to buy guns. “The Senate Majority Leader, Mitch McConnell, the Speaker of the House, Paul Ryan, a number of other lawmakers who won’t do anything about this because the N.R.A. has their balls in a money clip, also sent their thoughts and their prayers today. Which is good. They should be praying. They should be praying for God to forgive them for letting the gun lobby run this country.”
Steve Scalise owes his life to the Second Amendment, which was written not to shoot deer, but to shoot tyrants. The Second Amendment was written to protect the other nine in the Bill of Rights, including the First Amendment, which gives Jimmy Kimmel the right to sound like the blooming idiot he is.
What President Trump signed was a bill overturning an executive order that would tar the innocent with the broad brush of mental illness, people which included the elderly and veterans, in order to pursue the Obama administration’s gun control agenda:
Here's what happened earlier this year: Congress voted to overturn a last-minute Obama-era regulation that would give the Social Security Administration the power to revoke a person's Second Amendment rights based on whether he receives disability for a mental impairment that keeps him from working, or if he "[uses] a representative payee to help manage their benefits."
As my Washington Examiner colleague David Freddoso explained at the time, the repeal of the Obama-era regulation, "doesn't allow people to buy guns who have been properly adjudicated by a court of law as mentally ill or unstable." The Obama-era rule was designed to take away people's rights without due process of law. It would have flagged the names of people who, for example, have an anxiety disorder or depression which keeps them from working, and who, as the SSA puts it, ‘need help in managing [their] personal money affairs,'" he added. "As the many non-political mental health and autism advocacy groups that supported the House action noted, there is no link between these factors and a propensity for violence."
The Obama administration repeatedly tried to use mental health as a means, not to make us safer, but to deny us our gun rights under the Second Amendment. Consider Obama’s pick of Dr. Vivek Murthy to be our Surgeon General, someone who firmly believes gun control is a health issue, something that can and should be used to gut out Second Amendment Rights. As Investor’s Business Daily editorialized during his confirmation process:
Murthy's approach to attacking the Second Amendment has been to say private ownership of firearms is a public health issue. The 37-year-old Murthy is president and co-founder of the anti-gun group Doctors for America, which advocates ObamaCare and gun control laws. His group, which has been dubbed Docs vs. Glocks, has pushed Congress to ban "assault" weapons and "high capacity" magazines. Doctors for America has promoted the invasion of privacy by doctors by advocating they ask patients if they have guns at home, including asking children if their parents own guns. He would have doctors counsel their patients against exercising their Second Amendment rights. One wonders how private that information would remain if entered into the medical records the government would be privy to under ObamaCare.
Back in 2013, a piece of legislation called Toomey-Manchin proposed that doctors be allowed to unilaterally place a patient’s name in the background check system in a way that violated patient doctor confidentially under HIPAA as well as our Second Amendment Rights:
The Toomey-Manchin proposal contains a provision that lets a doctor add a patient to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS) without ever telling the patient he or she has been added. This would seem to violate doctor-patient confidentiality, due process and the presumption of innocence in one fell swoop. As the Heritage Foundation reports, this "gun control legislation eliminates any (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) privacy protection for mental health records in connection with the NICS system, leaving only what privacy protection the attorney general cares to provide."
The Obama administrations idea of keeping guns out of the hands of the mentally ill is based on a bizarre and discriminatory definition of who might be mentally unstable. Back in 2013 it was reported that the Veterans Administration was sending letters to vets warning them that they might be declared mentally incompetent and have their Second Amendment rights stripped unless they could prove otherwise:
The contempt by the Obama administration for our Constitution and our rights has reached a new low with news the Veterans Administration has begun sending letters to veterans telling them they will be declared mentally incompetent and stripped of the Second Amendment rights unless they can prove to unnamed bureaucrats to the contrary…. "A determination of incompetency will prohibit you from purchasing, possessing, receiving, or transporting a firearm or ammunition. If you knowingly violate any of these prohibitions, you may be fined, imprisoned, or both pursuant to the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act, Pub.L.No. 103-159, as implemented at 18, United States Code 924(a)(2)," the letter reads…. While mental health is a factor in the current gun control debate and recent mass shootings in Newtown, Conn., and Aurora, Colo., and elsewhere have in common the questionable mental state of the shooters, to single out returning vets from Iraq and Afghanistan this way is unconscionable and unconstitutional.
As the Los Angeles Times has reported, the Obama administration would like to make our Social Security records part of the background check system. The move would strip some four million Americans who receive payments though a “representative payee” of their gun rights. It would be the largest gun grab in U.S. history.
A potentially large group within Social Security are people who, in the language of federal gun laws, are unable to manage their own affairs due to "marked subnormal intelligence, or mental illness, incompetency, condition, or disease." There is no simple way to identify that group, but a strategy used by the Department of Veterans Affairs since the creation of the background check system is reporting anyone who has been declared incompetent to manage pension or disability payments and assigned a fiduciary.
Keeping guns out of the hands of the truly mentally unstable is a worthy goal, but it should not be used as a cause for disarming veterans who carried a weapon in defense of their country or senior systems who might need some assistance in paying their bills.
They deserve the presumption of innocence and sanity. Stripping away their Second Amendment rights in the name of mental health would be a gross injustice that would not make us safer, but would merely create millions of unarmed victims for the next shooter with an agenda.
Daniel John Sobieski is a freelance writer whose pieces have appeared in Investor’s Business Daily, Human Events, Reason Magazine and the Chicago Sun-Times among other publications.


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: BRIEF-Prosafe wins $13.5 mln contract from BP

March 19 (Reuters) - Prosafe Se:
* REG-PROSAFE SE: BP CHARTERS SAFE CALEDONIA FOR WEST OF SHETLAND
* TOTAL VALUE OF CONTRACT PERIOD IS APPROXIMATELY USD 13.5 MILLION
* FIVE-MONTH CONTRACT WILL COMMENCE END-MAY 2018 PROVIDING GANGWAY CONNECTED OPERATIONS TO SUPPORT HOOK UP AND COMMISSIONING ACTIVITIES Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage: (Reporting by Gwladys Fouche)

Represent this text to find a news title for it

AUGUST 14, 2017 — Queiroz Galvão Exploração e Produção S.A has awarded Solstad Farstad ASA (SOFF) a two-year firm contract for the AHTS BOS Turmalina.
The 14,200 bhp UT 722 L design vessel, delivered by Brazilian shipbuilder Estaleiro Itajaí in 2007, will be used to support installation and production of the BS-4-Atlanta early production system in Brazil.
The contract will commence next month and the charterer has the option to extend it by up to two more years.
The commercial terms of the contract are being kept confidential.


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!

Question: Saudi king, Turkey president discuss regional issues

Saudi King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud on Tuesday discussed with Turkey President Recep Tayyip Erdogan here regional issues, Saudi Press Agency reported. Erdogan arrived in Saudi Arabia on Monday for an official visit to the country, aiming to boost bilateral relations and cooperation.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Xinhuanet.

represent the article to find a fitting news title

Aoun’s visit to Egypt is the first for the former army commander in 55 years. He was elected after a 29-month vacuum in Lebanon’s top post. He met with Egypt’s President Abdul Fattah Al Sissi who is, like him, a career military officer. Aoun was scheduled to address the Arab League later during his one-day visit.
In a news conference, Aoun said that he discussed with Al Sissi regional issues and called upon Egypt to lead an “Arab salvation plan” to combat terrorism in the Arab world. He also extended an invitation to Al Sissi to visit Lebanon. Lebanon’s political factions are deeply divided with some, like Aoun’s party and Hezbollah, aligning with Iran, while their opponents are siding with Saudi Arabia. Hezbollah, which represents much of Lebanon’s large Shiite community, has a military capability rivaling that of the country’s army and police. Aoun, whose Christian party is allied with Hezbollah, said earlier that Iran’s support for the group “could continue indefinitely.” “As long as the Lebanese army is not strong enough to battle Israel ... we feel the need for its existence,” Aoun told the Egyptian TV network CBC on Sunday night, alluding to Hezbollah. He added: “It has a complementary role to the Lebanese army.” His remarks could spark tension with Saudi Arabia which has been engaged in proxy wars with Iran across the region for years. Aoun’s visit to Egypt also comes amid a lingering rift between Egypt and Saudi Arabia over conflicting agendas, including Syria and Yemen. In October, the Saudis halted oil shipments to Egypt at a time when the Arab world’s most populous nation was undergoing an economic crisis. The Saudi move appears to have been taken in response to Egypt’s support of a UN Security Council resolution on Syria that was fiercely opposed by Riyadh. Saudi Arabia is a leading supporter of the rebels fighting to topple President Bashar Al Assad. Egypt has pushed for a political solution that might keep him in power. Meanwhile, Egypt has been reluctant to heavily support Saudi’s campaign in Yemen against Iran-backed Al Houthi rebels, which Saudis accuse of acting as an Iranian proxy in the Arab world’s poorest nation. More from Lebanon Arab unity urged to guard Jerusalem’s diversity
Aoun in Egypt to discuss combatting terror
Calls for civilian airport in Tripoli intensify
Junblatt attacks Lebanese judiciary


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Deadline week crunch for health law sign-ups under Trump

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration came into office looking to dismantle Barack Obama's health care law, but the Affordable Care Act survived. Now the administration is on the hook to deliver a smooth ending to sign-up season, with a crush of customers expected this week.
For millions of eligible consumers time runs out on Friday.
Dec. 15 is the last day for procrastinators to enroll in subsidized private coverage in 39 states served by the federal HealthCare.gov website. Consumer interest has remained brisk, even as the Trump administration cut the sign-up season in half, reducing it from roughly from 90 days to 45 days.
"It's more likely than ever that they're going to run into real volume problems in the last week because that's when everybody is going to show up," said Tim Jost, a legal analyst who closely follows the workings of the ACA.
Advertisement
Heavy traffic could slow the website, and lead to long hold times at the federal call center. For the vast majority, this is the last opportunity to secure coverage for 2018, or switch from an existing plan. One exception: People living in hurricane-affected areas can get an extension to sign up by Dec. 31 by contacting the HealthCare.gov call center. That could make a difference in states such as Texas and Florida.
Enrollment fluctuates in the course of the year, but it's estimated that 9 million to 10 million people currently have coverage through the ACA's marketplaces. The markets cater to people who don't have access to a job-based plan, and participation is expected to dip somewhat next year.
In a twist, many people eligible for financial help may actually be able to pay lower premiums in 2018. Although list price premiums for the most popular plans went up sharply, so did taxpayer-provided subsidies that limit how much individuals actually have to pay. In many communities, bare-bones "bronze" plans are available for no monthly premium to those eligible for subsidies.
Sign-up season has been free of problems up to now, insurers say. Scheduled early Sunday maintenance shutdowns have not been a disruption.
Nonetheless, administration officials at the Health and Human Services department are saying little about their contingency plans for the final week. That's a contrast from the Obama years.
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, which also administers the ACA, did say that the deadline hour will remain the same this year — midnight Pacific time. That means consumers on the East Coast will have until 3 a.m. on Saturday morning to enroll.
Although the Trump administration slashed the advertising budget, HealthCare.gov has been sending out targeted emails to people potentially eligible. Examples:
— "Don't forget: Friday, December 15 is the last day to pick a 2018 Marketplace plan."
— "FINAL DEADLINE: Enroll in a 2018 health plan before December 15 or risk going without Marketplace coverage."
— "Come back to HealthCare.gov to select a plan before the final deadline or risk missing out on 2018 Marketplace coverage."
During the Obama years, officials allowed a grace period for consumers who started an application before the final deadline, but were unable to finish. It's unclear if the Trump administration will allow such extensions, or whether it will strictly enforce the deadline hour. Previous extensions allowed hundreds of thousands of consumers to enroll.
Failure to provide extensions this year would be a mistake, said Andy Slavitt, who oversaw HealthCare.gov under Obama.
"It really would not be fair to people, particularly if there are technology challenges with the last minute surge as there have been every year," Slavitt said.
While Dec. 15 is the deadline for states served by HealthCare.gov, that's not the case in all parts of the country. Most states that run their own health insurance websites are providing an extended period for consumers to enroll. In California and New York, for instance, the deadline remains the same as last year — Jan. 31. Other states have deadlines spanning from late December to mid-January.
Economist Joe Antos of the business-oriented American Enterprise Institute said the Trump administration has to get it right. Otherwise, it reinforces the Democrats' charge that Trump is bent on sabotaging the health law.
"Everything that goes wrong will be attributed to White House malevolence," said Antos. "Donald Trump should not be tweeting negative statements this week. If he were to tweet at all, I would suggest: 'Be sure to check your plan.'"

Georgia special
The special election in Georgia to fill HHS Secretary Tom Price’s old congressional seat could end with a historic Democratic upset. The Sixth District seat has been held by a Republican continuously since Newt Gingrich won it in 1978, but changing demographics and what’s known as a “jungle primary” are giving Democrat Jon Ossoff a shot at winning today’s vote.
Georgia tea leaves
Spanning wealthier and Republican-leaning suburbs north of Atlanta, Tom Price’s old seat is just the kind of place Democrats would love to pull off an upset. They’d point to it as evidence of excitement in their base, and support from the upper-income Republicans and college graduates who eluded them in 2016. But winning will be tough. We look at data from the 50,000 early votes already cast to gauge the contest.
Custody battle
A lawyer for conservative radio show host Alex Jones says his client is nothing more than a showman. He said it in a Texas court, where Jones is fighting for custody of his children. His ex-wife argues the views and conspiracy theories on Jones’ radio show prove he’s unfit for fatherhood.
Silver lining
Whatever your feelings about tax day, retailers want you to know they feel your pain (or relief). The tax day freebie has become something of a modern tradition as corporations angle for new customers. Here’s a sampling of the companies trying to take some sting out of today by offering big discounts and free stuff.
Church cops
Alabama lawmakers could send a bill to the governor this week that would allow a megachurch to establish its own police force. The bill has already passed the state Senate and is awaiting a House vote. We take a look at why the plan is getting mixed reactions.
Corn sole
Reebok is creating its first shoe made entirely from biological materials. The shoe, available this fall, will have a cotton upper and a sole made from Susterra, a corn-based plastic substitute. It’s intended to be completely compostable, and will even use biologically derived glue to join the pieces together.
More top news:
U.S.
Supreme Court turns back Arkansas bid for execution spree
Young woman falls to death from balcony near college campus
Man accused of stealing more than 100 phones at Coachella
World
Trump congratulates Turkish leader on vote as observers cry foul
Dozens killed as bus plunges into mountain ravine
New details on North Korea’s failed missile test
Politics
North Korea forces Trump off his campaign provinces
Ivanka Trump’s company flourishing as she starts White House job
Democrats nationwide eye Georgia special election
Ethics experts say Trump admin. is least transparent in decades
Business
This could be the year of falling rents
How boomers are adjusting to prospects of frugal retirement
Health
How to pick the right allergy medicine for kids
7th-grader tests cancer fighting chemicals in green tea
Science and tech
Saturn’s moon Titan may have “electric sand”
Millions of likes lost in Facebook’s user purge
Entertainment
Harvey Weinstein on his plans to fight Trump


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.

Question: Sheriff investigates burglary at Kansas parts store

Represent the article to find a fitting news title.

HODGEMAN COUNTY – Law enforcement authorities in Hodgeman County are investigating a burglary and asking the public for help.
Sometime after the recent ice storm, suspects took a trailer from the lot at Ruff Stuff Parts and Supply in the 100 Block of Main Street in Hanston, according to a social media report.
The trailer was taken south of Hanston by the creek and stripped it of items including a Hobart welder, 50 feet of ground cable, 100 feet of lead cable, 24-volt 1/2 inch drive impact wrench, Victor torch with acetylene and oxygen bottles, and a darkening welding helmet.
If you know any details or had seen this trailer leaving town, please contact the Sheriff’s Office with your information.

CRESTVIEW, Fla. (WKRG) — A Walton County man has been arrested for a Saturday night rampage in Crestview.
The rampage caused more than $100,000 in damage to a liquor store under construction at the Crestview Walmart and to construction equipment.
Around 9:10 p.m., police say 32-year-old Mathew Horace Jones of Freeport used a forklift to damage the building under construction.
According to police, Jones allegedly broke into the fenced-in construction site using a JCB extendable forklift parked at the job site.
The building under construction was destroyed. Additionally, the suspect damaged a city fire hydrant and a 2-inch water meter worth about $3,200.
Crestview Police received calls that the suspect was “throwing cinder blocks off the scaffolding in the construction zone.”
According to a building contractor, the damage included $40,000 in scaffolding and materials, $15,000 in block and mortar, a $15,000 forklift, a $7,500 mixer, $1,500 in mud pans and $4,000 in damaged fencing.
The suspect also caused about $60,000 in labor to clean and rebuild the site.
When Crestview Police Officers arrived on the scene, Jones aimed the forklift toward officers. The officers stopped Jones at gunpoint and were able to detain him.
Jones stated his name was “Alice Wonderland” and said he was told to commit the offenses by a hookah-smoking caterpillar.
Crestview Police Sgt. Don Howe said, “the defendant stated Walmart was building a place to sell alcohol and he had a problem with it.”
The suspect was on probation but is now charged with felony grand theft, use of a motor vehicle to damage property of another in excess of $1,000, criminal mischief with damage greater than $1,000, and violation of felony probation.
More stories you may like on 7News
Cat with rabies found in Buncombe Co. BUNCOMBE Co., N.C. (WSPA) – Buncombe County Health and Human Services (BCHHS) officials announced Sunday that a cat from the Candler area ha…
1 dead, 35 hurt after VA protests; 1 arrested State official says driver of car that plowed into group of protesters in Charlottesville is in custody.
Woman killed in Greenwood Co. crash A woman is dead after a collision with a utility pole in Greenwood County Friday afternoon.
Suit accuses SC power co. of nuclear negligence A lawsuit accuses a South Carolina power company of negligence in charging its customers more than $1 billion to build nuclear reactors that…
1 in custody, 1 sought after breaking into home in Henderson Co., deputies say Deputies say one person is in custody and another person is wanted after they broke into a home on Upward Road.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Professor Spotlight: Leah Sobsey

on •
Curtis Hoffman
Staff Writer
Leah Sobsey is an Assistant Professor of Photography here at UNCG specializing in 19th century photographic processes and 21st century digital technology. Sobsey’s background in both anthropology and photography combine in her pursuit to document, archive, preserve and recontextualize public museum collections of anthropological significance. She has exhibited nationally in galleries, museums and public spaces across the USA, is currently promoting her book “Collections,” and is currently showing her work with the Grand Canyon’s museum collections in the Weatherspoon Facility Biennial.
Sobsey has been obsessed with documenting anthropological specimens since the corpse of a tufted titmouse that crashed into her window years ago rekindled her childhood memories of the Field Museum in Chicago and their floor to ceiling drawers filled with thousands and thousands of birds from across the world. Sobsey has pursued this subject matter for over a decade now and has spent time with the collections of multiple national parks including the Grand Canyon, the Everglades, Acadia National Park in Maine and the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences. She describes her process by stating:
“I started this project without a specific intention, I think a lot of my work is approached from an intuitive place but also embracing the accidents that happen. I work with 19th century photographic processes combined with digital technology, so looking to the past but also looking to the future both in terms of the specimens I’m working with but also in the medium I’m working with. I’m kind of embracing the history of photography but also, how do I look at digital technology? How do I embrace that? How do I use that in the work?”
Rolling with the flow of happenstance in her work is crucially important to Sobsey, who even as a student found that by combining her accidentally underexposed early 4” by 5” shoots with the platinum palladium process that required overexposed negatives, she could layer her negatives together to produce a compound image. This would later become a more purposeful body of work for her. Sobsey extolls the blessing of the physical, non-digital base of photograph which allows for mistakes to be made, “Some of the beauty in working in alternative processes of film is that accidents can still happen, something that’s much harder to do with digital technology. That’s part of the process of making art for me, that exploration.”
Sobsey was not originally planning during her undergraduate degree to study photography, and it wasn’t until she took a photography class late in her career as an anthropology major that she discovered she wanted to pursue it. She went on to study photography in a place called The Maine Media Workshops where she began with a work study program before moving onto residencies and certificate programs, and eventually assistant teaching.
“As a teaching assistant every week in the summer they brought in different really well known photographers, so like Mary Ellen Mark for example, was one of the photographers who would teach a workshop, and I was her assistant for a week. That was really how I got my jobs in New York, we became friendly, and when I told her I was moving to New York she helped me get all of my jobs really. I think my photographer career would have been really different had I not had her rooting for me, basically,” said Sobsey.
From there Sobsey went to work multiple photography related jobs in New York. She began working for a commercial photographer both as an assistant, then a studio manager. Afterwards she moved onto working as a darkroom printer in a custom black and white photo lab frequently used by Mary Ellen Mark before moving onto a job with the Corbis and Bettmann Archive, one of the largest historical photograph archives in the world, as a darkroom printer.
This era in Professor Sobsey’s life is closely tied to one of the most memorable moments in her art career, when while in The Maine Media Workshops she sold her first piece to a artist in town for the week to run a workshop in which Sobsey was assisting. She felt an incredible sense of validation from a fellow artist willing to pay money to have a piece of her work. The funny part? A nearly six month gap between the check and the delivery of the piece left her too embarrassed to cash the check.
“It got to that point where it’s like, you know, returning a phone call to someone, once it’s been so long you’re sort of embarrassed to do it. I finally, months and months later, sent her the piece but was too embarrassed to cash the check. Still, it was the first piece I ever sold!”
Sobsey’s book “Collections” is currently available from Daylight Books and in person examples of her work are currently being displayed in the Weatherspoon Facility Biennial until Dec 3.
Categories: Features

represent this text to find a news title for it.
Fewshot example: "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'By Scott T. Sterling\nThomas Rhett and his touring crew had a moment of silence before a recent show in honor of the shooting victims at the Route 91 festival in Las Vegas.\nRelated: Artists Respond to Tragedy in Las Vegas\nThe moment happened as Rhett was preparing to perform at the North Charleston Coliseum in South Carolina last night (Oct.5), which he shared on Instagram.\n“Today we gathered for a moment of silence in the arena we are playing in tonight as a family,” Rhett wrote next to a photo of his touring entourage gathered on the main floor of the empty arena. “We have people on our crew that were on the side of the stage during the shooting in Vegas and some that were there working in other areas. It was very strange walking into an arena for a night of music after the horrible events that took place a few days ago,” he continued.\n“We decided as a band and crew that we would not play this or the shows to come in fear, but rather in a spirit of love and joy that music is supposed to bring. We will never forget this tragic event but we will continue to celebrate the good in the world. Much love 🙌🏼 God bless.”\nSee the post below.']" == "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Thomas Rhett & Crew Share Moment of Silence for Las Vegas']"

Dr. Tuckson speaks with CEO Marla Cautilli and Board Member Dr. Cynthia Rigby of Hand in Hand Ministries.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Mapping Marijuana - Go West Young Man (For The Cheapest Weed)

represent this text to find a news title for it

If you live in Washington D.C. and enjoy a responsible toke or two, move to Seattle...
That's the message, according to the 2018 Cannabis Price Index, a study compiled by Seedo, a Tel Aviv-based company that produces devices for home growers.
The average cost of a gram of marijuana in Washington D.C. is a shocking $18.08, whereas in Seattle, the average cost is just $7.58, and in New York City, which consumes more marijuana than any other metropolis on Earth, the average price is $10.76.
According to Seedo, the data (collected in December and January) matters because it helps to show the kind of tax revenue that could be collected if weed was legalized -- something that Canada plans to do later this year.
As Bloomberg reports, in Toronto, where the price is C$9.64 ($7.82), the city could generate as much as C$152 million per year if it levied tax at the same rate as cigarettes, the study shows, while the Big Apple could collect $354 million.
It’s still unclear how Canada will actually set prices. Federal and provincial governments have agreed to split the proceeds from cannabis taxes, with 75 percent of the proceeds going to provincial authorities, who will oversee cannabis distribution.

Do you agree with this list? What’s your favorite patriotic song?
RELATED CONTENT
Got A Samsung Phone? It Could Be Sending Photos To Your Contacts Without You
Hmmmmm, do we grill that, fry it or smoke it?
Happy 4th of July from Jen & Bill
Avocados Now Being Used In Ice Cream
Taco Bell Weddings Are Rising
25 Or 6 To 4 & Time For Me To Fly! Concert fun with Chicago & REO Speedwagon


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: French rock star played on American persona

Until last week, most Americans had no idea who Johnny Hallyday was and probably could not have cared less – but the feelings were anything but mutual. “Johnny,” as his fans called him, was France’s version of Elvis; his life-long love affair with America not only shaped his musical style but was key to explaining how the French came to idolize him.
Mr. Hallyday was buried Monday on the French Caribbean island of Saint Barthélemy after an epic televised send-off over the weekend of the kind usually reserved for heads of state or royalty.
One million fans gathered on the Champs-Élysées to bid adieu to their national hero, his coffin flanked by an escort of 500 full-throated Harley-Davidsons. Tears fell freely. “Johnny belonged to you, to the public, to France,” President Emmanuel Macron – who, at 39, is well below the average age of most Hallyday fans – told the crowd.
Recommended: More than Bastille, Bonaparte, and brie: Test your knowledge of France with our quiz!
Born Jean-Philippe Smet, the teenage Hallyday adopted his American-sounding stage name pseudonym after finding inspiration in Elvis Presley. He became a star when he was barely out of his teens, introducing the French public to an American rock ’n’ roll sound. Over the course of a nearly 60-year career he constantly reinvented himself, dabbling in blues, pop, country, and even opera.
Some of his greatest hits were French cover versions of songs in English – straightforward rip-offs, an American pop fan might say. But French fans had never heard the originals and they did not care. One of Hallyday’s most popular singles, “Noir, C’est Noir,” was a French take on the English language sensation “Black is Black,” popularized by Los Bravos; his version of “Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny Yellow Polka Dot Bikini” launched France’s “yé-yé” bubblegum pop era.
A FRENCH WINDOW ON AMERICA
Whether America knew it or not, Hallyday was an important bridge between France and the United States. His American persona was central to his appeal to a large swath of French people who would never see the other side of the Atlantic. For many who dreamed of riding off into the sunset on Route 66 or hiking the grandiose depths of the Grand Canyon, Hallyday was as close to America as they would get.
“Johnny Hallyday contributed to the popularity of American music and American pop culture,” says Gabriel Segré, a socio-anthropology professor at University of Paris at Nanterre who has written several books on Elvis Presley and fan culture. “[French] youth imitated him, identified with him and used him as a model, while he helped promote the artists, language, images, and popular myths of American culture.”
Hallyday’s music was only part of his American image. His life story as a self-made man – a blue-collar rocker who worked hard and partied harder – epitomized the American dream for many French people. His slicked-back, Elvis-style coif, jeans, and tattooed muscles were a homage to America’s rockabilly scene. In the 60’s, he appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show, partied with Jimi Hendrix, and socialized with the likes of Bob Dylan and Keith Richards.
Yet, ironically, Hallyday failed to crack the American market. Often referred to as “the biggest star you’ve never heard of” in the English-speaking press, that didn’t stop Hallyday from moving to Los Angeles in the mid-2000’s with his fifth wife, Laetitia, and raising their two children there, often taking his beloved Harley for runs in the California desert for fun.
While his American vibe may have launched Hallyday’s career, it was only part of why the French adored him, some going so far as tattooing his face on their chests. His fame and nearly royal status in French culture was due to something more intangible and profound.
'STAYING ALIVE'
Hallyday became Everyman, embodying ordinary French citizens’ dreams of freedom, rebellion, and success. The husky resonance of hits such as “Que je t’aime” (How I Love You) or “Allumer le feu” (Light the Fire) exposed all of his love, pain, rage, and struggles.
Regardless of how ugly life got – a suicide attempt, colon cancer, a medically-induced coma – Hallyday bared all to his fans. Able to appeal to twenty-something hipsters, middle-aged factory workers, and even some intellectual members of the Parisian bourgeoisie, he united them all in their love and admiration for a French hero.

Ronnie and Bernard give the seatbelt and safety demo to the passengers on the flight.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Syrian government blames power cuts on militants

BEIRUT — Syria's state news agency says al-Qaida militants have knocked out electricity towers near the capital, causing power cuts in a southern province.
SANA said Monday that fighters from the Fatah al-Sham Front bombed three towers southwest of Damascus, causing electricity cuts in the Quneitra region.
The report came as a cease-fire brokered by Russia and Turkey held for the fourth day amid sporadic violations. Fighting has raged in the water-rich Barada Valley northwest of Damascus over the past two weeks.

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.

An airstrike on a school in Syria’s eastern Ghouta late Monday killed 15 children and two women who were using its basement as a bomb shelter, a monitor said.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said the bombing raid hit Arbin, a key town in the dwindling rebel-held enclave of Ghouta that has been under attack by government troops for over a month.
“Three missiles from a single airstrike hit the school, where the underground level was being used as a shelter,” said Rami Abdel Rahman, who heads the Britain-based monitor.
“Rescue workers are still searching for survivors,” he told AFP.
The Observatory, which identifies airstrikes based on flight patterns, munitions used, and aircraft, said Monday night’s raids were suspected to have been carried out by Russia.
Moscow has said it is helping Syria’s government “finish off” fighters in Ghouta but has denied carrying out airstrikes against civilians.
LATEST WORLD STORIES Trump visits 'drug-infested den' New Hampshire to pitch, in strongman style, death penalty for ... Unveiling a long-awaited plan to combat the national scourge of opioid drug addiction, President Donald Trump called Monday for stiffer penalties for drug traffickers, including embracing a tactic ... Cambridge Analytica stage-managed Kenyan president's campaigns: U.K. TV Cambridge Analytica, the U.K. political consultancy at the center of Facebook's election manipulation scandal, ran the campaigns of President Uhuru Kenyatta in the 2013 and 2017 Kenyan elections, a... Nigeria forces repeatedly warned before Boko Haram abducted 110 schoolgirls: Amnesty Nigeria's military was on Tuesday accused of ignoring repeated warnings about the movements of Boko Haram fighters before they kidnapped 110 schoolgirls in the country's restive northeast. The s...
Since Feb. 18, Syrian troops and allied militia have been waging a ferocious ground and air assault to oust rebels from Ghouta, just east of Damascus.
They have captured more than 80 percent of the former opposition and have splintered the remaining territory into three sections, each held by a separate rebel group.
The pocket where Arbin lies is held by the Faylaq al-Rahman Islamist faction.
Syrian troops have made sweeping advances against them in recent days, opening a “corridor” for terrified civilians to flee into government-controlled territory.
Other residents have opted to flee deeper into the shrinking rebel-held areas.
The White Helmets rescue force, which works to extract people out from the rubble after air strikes, said Monday its teams in Arbin were responding to a strike on a “basement” there.


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.

Question: McKendree Spoils USI Softball Senior Day - Tri-State News, Weather & Sports

University of Southern Indiana Softball dropped both ends of its Great Lakes Valley Conference doubleheader to No. 25 McKendree University Sunday afternoon at the USI Softball Field.
The Screaming Eagles (27-22, 15-13 GLVC), who lost both games by matching scores of 6-3, honored their four seniors—outfielder Olivia Clark-Kittleson (Carbondale, Illinois), first baseman Mena Fulton (Bloomington, Indiana), third baseman Marleah Fossett (Brownsburg, Indiana) and infielder Alex Logan (Carleton, Michigan)—following the games as part of their Senior Day festivities.
Despite the losses, USI secured a berth in the GLVC Championship Tournament, which is May 3-5 in East Peoria, Illinois. Although the official bracket announcement will not be made until later this evening, the Eagles will likely be the No. 6 seed and face the No. 3 seed, University of Indianapolis, in the opening round.
Game 1: McKendree 6, USI 3
The Eagles saw a 2-0 lead evaporate as McKendree scored six straight runs to earn the 6-3 victory in the opener.
Junior catcher Lindsey Barr (Whitesville, Kentucky) put the Eagles on top with a two-run single in the bottom of the second inning, but McKendree answered with a solo home run off the bat of senior catcher Rebecca Franke in the top half of the fourth frame.
The Bearcats (37-14, 20-8 GLVC) erupted for four runs in the fifth inning to take a 5-2 lead before adding a tally in the seventh to increase their advantage to 6-2.
Junior second baseman Claire Johnson (Pittsboro, Indiana) had a sacrifice fly in the seventh to cut the deficit to three runs, but USI could not get anything else going as it suffered the loss in game one.
Sophomore pitcher Jennifer Leonhardt (Louisville, Kentucky) took the loss for the Eagles after giving up five runs, three earned, off six hits in 5 2/3 innings of work. Leonhardt (14-11) breezed through McKendree's lineup the first time around, retiring 10 straight with six strikeouts before the home run by Franke broke up the perfect-game bid.
Game 2: McKendree 6, USI 3
McKendree, once again, rallied from a 2-1 deficit with a four-run inning to earn the 6-3 win in the second game.
After spotting the Bearcats a run in the top of the fourth inning, the Eagles answered with an RBI-single from Fossett in the home half of the fourth inning. Fulton, who was at first base when Fossett recorded the hit, advanced to third; then scored the go-ahead run on an errant throw by the right fielder.
Despite retiring nine straight to start the game, junior pitcher Haylee Smith (Florence, Kentucky) ran into the same issue Leonhardt did in the fifth inning. McKendree scored four times off four hits to retake the lead and put the Eagles into a 5-2 deficit heading into the sixth inning.
Fulton's RBI-single in the sixth inning cut the Bearcats cushion to 5-3; but McKendree took advantage of an error in the seventh to score another run before closing the door on a USI comeback in bottom of the seventh inning.
Smith (5-5) was charged with the loss after giving up five runs, four earned, off five hits in 4 1/3 innings of work. Leonhardt gave up one unearned run off one hit in 2 2/3 innings of work and finished the day with a combined 11 strikeouts.
Courtesy: USI Sports Information Dept. Copyright 2018, WFIE, All rights reserved.

Rocking M Media Radio Station News Radio 1150 KSAL has been honored as the Kansas Association of Broadcasters Medium Market Radio Station of the Year.
The association announced its 2017 KAB Awards of Excellence on Monday. KSAL staff members earned 10 awards.
According to the KAB, over 800 radio entries were submitted by broadcasters from across the state. The entries were judged by the Michigan Association of Broadcasters.
The awards will be handed out at the KAB Convention in Manhattan in October.
KSAL Award Winners:
First Place
Hard News Feature / Enterprise – Standing Rock to Indian Rock – Todd Pittenger
News Feature – Radio Disney Takes Over South Middle School – Todd Pittenger
Sports Feature – Interview With Kevin Harlan – Pat Strathman
Sports Play by Play – Tabor vs Southwestern KCAC Basketball – James Westling
Second Place
Complete Sportscast – KSAL Sports – Pat Strathman
Sports Feature – Sound Off Featuring Hayden Basketball – Pat Strathman
Sports Play by Play – KCAC Men’s Basketball Championship York vs Southwestern – Jeremy Bohn / Pat Strathman
Complete Severe Weather Coverage – October Tornado – KSAL Severe Weather Team
Honorable Mention
Sports Feature – Clair Oleen Retirement – James Westling
News Feature – Team Maddie Pedals Into Salina – Todd Pittenger
This is the eighth time KSAL has won the station of the year award.


Question: i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

Question: President Macron in Morocco to discuss Qatar, Libya

French President Emmanuel Macron was in Morocco Wednesday on a 24-hour visit for talks on battling terrorism as well as the Libyan conflict and Qatar's dispute with its Gulf neighbours.
As he stepped off the plane for his first visit to Morocco since his election in May, the French president, his wife Brigitte at his side, was welcomed on the tarmac by King Mohammed VI.
The king's wife, Princess Lalla Salma, and Crown Prince Moulay Hassan, 14, were also present at the airport to greet the French first couple, who were then driven to the royal palace for an hour of talks.
At a press conference following the talks, Macron said both France and Morocco were keen on mediating a solution to the diplomatic crisis in the Gulf.
"The king of Morocco shares our concern: France would like to see the countries talking again and for the Gulf to remain stable, not least because these states are stakeholders in the crises in Syria and Libya," he said.
"The king of Morocco has met with several of those involved, myself I have met all the leaders from the region," Macron said, adding that he would meet a senior leader from the UAE in Paris next week.
The French presidency earlier indicated Macron would meet separately with the emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani, and the crown prince of the UAE, Sheikh Mohammad bin Zayed al-Nahyan, but later said "nothing was confirmed".
The United Arab Emirates severed diplomatic ties with Qatar on June 5, along with Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Egypt and other countries, accusing the gas-rich Gulf nation of supporting Islamist extremism.
The crisis is the worst to grip the Gulf in years.
At the press conference the French president also touched on recent unrest in Morocco's northern Rif region, where dozens have been arrested as protestors clash with police over corruption and unemployment.
"The Moroccan king is concerned about the future of this region... the king believes it is legitimate for protests to take place and they are protected in the constitution," Macron said.
Mohammed VI never comments to journalists and did not attend the conference.
Also on Macron's agenda was the conflict in Libya, where the UN-backed government is struggling to impose its legitimacy.
The fight against radicalisation and terrorism would be at the centre of the talks between the two leaders, and Paris would like to "intensify" cooperation in that field, a French diplomatic source said ahead of the visit.
Moroccans, or people of Moroccan origin, are believed to be behind several attacks that have been carried out in Europe in the past two years.
After the talks Macron and his wife attended an iftar meal, to break the Ramadan fast, at the king's personal residency. The French president will spend the night in Rabat before flying back home Thursday.

European Union foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini is meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to address the issues of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital and the chances of reinvigorating negotiations on the peace process
Comments


Question: PM Narendra Modi to address rally in Lucknow today

PM Modi’s rally is seen as a culmination of the four Parivartan yatras carried out by the BJP in the state recently. (Source: ANI) PM Modi’s rally is seen as a culmination of the four Parivartan yatras carried out by the BJP in the state recently. (Source: ANI)
Prime Minister Narendra Modi will address a rally in Lucknow on Monday. Union Ministers and MPs representing Uttar Pradesh at the Centre have already reached Lucknow to take part in the rally.
Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) president Amit Shah, senior leaders Rajnath Singh, Kalraj Mishra and Uma Bharti are among those attending the rally.
The people from every nook and corner of the state including Awadh, Kanpur and Brij regions have already started arriving in Lucknow despite the winter chill.
WATCH | PM Narendra Modi’s Parivartan Rally In Lucknow: Here’s What He Said
The rally is seen as a culmination of the four Parivartan yatras carried out by the BJP in the state recently.
It will be the first rally by Prime Minister Modi after the expiry of 50-day grace period of demonetisation on December 30.
The Prime Minister in a televised address to the nation on New Year’s Eve announced several measures for the rural and urban poor, small businesses, farmers and senior citizens.

UP CM Yogi Adityanath. (File) UP CM Yogi Adityanath. (File)
Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanth will visit Darbhanga district in Bihar on Thursday, where he will address a public meeting.
The event is a part of various activities the BJP has organised across the country to mark the completion of three years of the Narendra Modi government. Former Deputy Chief Minister of Bihar, Sushil Kumar Modi of the BJP, and party state president Nityanand Rai will also be present at the public meeting. Adityanath will leave for Darbhanga from Gorakhpur on Thursday after inaugurating a yoga training camp .
A PTI report said Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar on Wednesday urged Adityanath not to come ‘empty handed’ but implement the liquor ban and 50 per cent reservation for women in local bodies.
For all the latest India News, download Indian Express App


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article:

Question: Trump Guts Requirement That Employer Health Plans Pay For Birth Control

The Trump administration is rolling back the Obama-era requirement that employer-provided health insurance policies cover birth control methods at no cost to women.
According to senior officials with the Department of Health and Human Services, the goal of the new rule is to allow any company or nonprofit group to exclude the coverage for contraception if it has a religious or moral objection.
"This provides an exemption and it's a limited one," said Roger Severino, director of the HHS Office of Civil Rights. "We should have space for organizations to live out their religious identity and not face discrimination."
He said he expects most companies will continue to provide coverage for birth control and that the changes will only affect a tiny percentage of U.S. women. The new rules are being published Friday in the Federal Register and go into effect immediately.
But some health policy analysts say the new rule creates a huge opening that lets any employer claim an exemption, leaving their female workers to pay the full cost of any birth control out of pocket.
"It is a huge loophole for any employer that does not want to provide birth control coverage to their employees," says Dania Palanker, a professor at Georgetown's Center on Health Insurance Reform.
The change fulfills a promise Trump made in May to the Catholic religious order The Little Sisters of the Poor in a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden. The nuns had sued the Obama administration over the birth control requirement.
The Affordable Care Act requires employer-provided health insurance policies to include coverage for preventive health care. After the law passed, HHS used its regulatory authority to specify what has to be included in those preventive services, and birth control, including "all Food and Drug Administration approved contraceptive methods, sterilization procedures, and patient education and counseling for all women with reproductive capacity."
But the policy was controversial from the start.
Several companies and religious groups sued, saying the rule infringed on their religious freedom.
The Obama administration created an exemption for churches, and allowed other "religious employers" to opt out by notifying the government. When they did so, the administration would arrange with their insurance companies to provide the coverage directly, without the employers' involvement.
But the Little Sisters of the Poor weren't happy with that workaround and sued.
The group's case, and a second one involving private businesses including the Hobby Lobby chain of craft stores, went to the Supreme Court.
The court ruled in favor of Hobby Lobby in 2014, saying privately held companies could object on religious grounds. And then, last year, the court issued a split ruling in the Little Sisters case, saying the government shouldn't fine the nuns, but also ordering the two sides to work out an arrangement that accommodates their religious beliefs.
Before a deal was reached, Donald Trump became president.
At the Rose Garden ceremony in May, he told the Little Sisters of the Poor that he planned to change the rules. "You're long ordeal will soon be over," he promised.
Under the new rule, women who work for Hobby Lobby or the religious group may no longer have access to birth control coverage through the Obama-era workaround. A Hobby Lobby spokesman said the company would have no comment on Friday, and the Little Sisters of the Poor didn't respond to NPR's emails seeking comment.
Hobby Lobby's founder and CEO David Green told reporters in 2013, "Our family is now being forced to choose between following the laws of the land that we love or maintaining the religious beliefs that have made our business successful and have supported our family and thousands of our employees and their families."
HHS officials said they don't expect many companies to seek waivers. They said the group seeking waivers will likely be limited to those approximately 200 companies and nonprofits that have already sued.
But Palanker says the impact could be a lot bigger. There are a lot of large private companies, she says, whose owners may hold strong religious beliefs but did not want the publicity and expense of suing the federal government.
Hobby Lobby has 32,000 employees.
"A lot of women will retain birth control coverage," Palanker says, "but there will be a lot of women who will lose that coverage."
That means they'll find themselves paying out of pocket. A one-month's supply of birth control pills can cost anywhere from $4 to $55 or more, according to GoodRX.com.
Longer-acting contraception, like an IUD, can cost more than $1,000, says Sarah Lipton-Lubet, a vice-president of the National Partnership for Women and Families. She says the new rule is a tool for discrimination against women.
"Women shouldn't be denied access to basic health care based on their employers' religious beliefs," she says. "We all have the right to our religious beliefs. But the way that this rule treats religion is really an excuse to discriminate."
HHS officials say they also plan more stringent enforcement of a provision in the Affordable Care Act that prohibits federal subsidies from being used for insurance policies that cover abortion. The agency will issue guidelines for insurers today on how they have to charge women who want abortion coverage at least $12 a year more for such a policy, and they have to keep that money in a separate fund to be used only to pay for abortions.
The Trump administration's rule is likely to face its own legal challenges from groups that favor contraception.

represent this text to find a news title for it!

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Iran's Foreign Minister: Renegotiating Nuclear Deal Would Damage U.S. Credibility.
-- Border Patrol Agent Acquitted In 2012 Fatal Shooting Of Mexican Teen.
-- Prince's Family Files Wrongful Death Suit Against Hospital, Pharmacy Chain.
-- Facebook Updates Community Standards, Expands Appeals Process.
And here are more early headlines:
Report: Confirmation Hearing To Be Delayed For V.A. Nominee. (Washington Post)
Suit Filed Against New Indiana Abortion Law. (Indianapolis Business Journal)
Government Seeks E-Coli Source In Contaminated Lettuce. (Washington Post)
Despite Government Action, Nicaragua Protests Continue. (Los Angeles Times)
New Afghanistan Attacks Leave 9 Dead. (RFE/RL)
Ukrainian Agency Hit By Ransomware. (Reuters)


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!

Question: Zero tolerance for pot use with drivers: report

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title

There should be zero tolerance for pot use by drivers or their passengers, a new report by the Canadian Mental Health Association Ontario branch recommends.
The report, Cannabis Legalization and Regulation, also says that all marijuana revenue should go to fund mental health and addiction services, and that the minimum age to purchase the product should be 19 years old.
“The risk is that legalization of cannabis may lead to an increase in use among Ontarians,” Camille Quenneville, CEO of CMHA Ontario, said in a statement Monday. “When taken together, our recommendations can minimize the harms associated with cannabis use and support a public health approach to this issue.”
As the Justin Trudeau government gets set to legalize pot by July 2018, CMHA Ontario prepared a report for the provincial government with recommendations on how to go forward.
The report says marijuana legalization should be viewed through a public health lens.
CMHA Ontario anticipates an increased need for mental health and addiction support services with legal pot, especially for youth and heavy consumers “ranging from brief interventions for at-risk users to more intensive interventions,” as well as extensive public education campaigns.
The “most concerning” issue is driving high, with data already showing that an estimated 10.4 million vehicle trips a year involve a motorist that had used marijuana, the report says.
Testing for drug-impaired driving may not accurately reflect the level of impairment, it says.
“Because the technology to detect an individual’s level of impairment due to cannabis is still in development at this time, CMHA Ontario recommends a zero-tolerance policy for cannabis consumption in any motorized vehicle in order to ensure road safety during this time of transition,” the report says. “A zero-tolerance policy would include both the driver of the motorized vehicle, as well as any passengers in the car. It is important that a clear message be sent to the public as soon as possible regarding zero tolerance for impaired driving due to cannabis use.”
While the Canadian Medical Association, which represents the nation’s doctors, called for a minimum legal pot-buying age of 21, CMHA Ontario suggested the lower age of 19.
“Frequent cannabis use can harm a developing brain and there is no evidence that supports a specific age when cannabis use is safe for young people,” the report says. “However, there are concerns that a higher minimum age may contribute to young people accessing cannabis from illegal sources. Establishing a higher minimum age standard will be less effective in undermining the black market, and may leave youth both criminalized and reliant on it.”
aartuso@postmedia.com

1:24 Woods Humane Society nearly out of animals after Black Friday sale Pause
2:48 Former Sacramento sex worker talks about life on the street
2:05 A history of medical marijuana in San Luis Obispo County
1:14 What will happen to Diablo Canyon after it closes?
1:28 California Republicans get sweaty for dog safety
0:31 Powerful message about texting while driving
0:51 Jerry Brown: Raising minimum wage moral, though 'may not make sense'
2:05 Pot operations turned California Valley into 'a circus'
0:26 Jerry Brown signs climate bill: 'This is big'


Question: I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!

Question: Public’s poor knowledge of anatomy ‘hampers healthcare’

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title!

Fewer than two in three people know where their heart is, according to new research.
And just four out of 10 can pick out their stomach, suggests the study.
Even less - just a quarter of women and four out of 10 men - were successful at identifying the liver - despite soaring illnesses caused by drinking too much.
Only two in five knew where their spleen and gall bladder is, while fewer than a quarter can locate their pancreas despite its role in diabetes and six in ten their kidneys.
Ignorance about anatomy is endangering the effectiveness of health screening campaigns that target a specific organ, warn scientists.
They were inspired to get to the bottom of the lack of knowledge after a Prostate Cancer UK study recently found more than half of men did not know where their prostate gland was - and 17 percent were even unaware they had one.
The only organ which 100 per cent of people answered correctly was the brain, reports Anatomical Sciences Education.
Where the heart is
Dr Adam Taylor, an expert in clinical anatomy at Lancaster University Medical School, said: “I expected the heart to be up there with the brain, but a lot of people thought it was in the middle of the chest, instead of left of centre, perhaps influenced by Valentine’s Day representations.
“The liver has had a lot of publicity because the damage alcohol can do to it, and likewise the lungs with smoking.
“But if people do not know where these organs even are, health campaigns are unlikely to have much impact on them.”
Fewer than two in three people knew where their bladder is, and less than six in 10 their hamstrings, with women again faring particularly poorly.
Dr Taylor said middle-aged people who had not gone to university scored better than young graduates.
He said: “Whilst many of the public do not have or need formal anatomical knowledge, it is beneficial in monitoring and explaining their own health.”
Gut feelings
Members of the public up to the age of 70 were asked to place 21 human body parts on a blank template.
These included the brain, cornea, lungs, liver, diaphragm, heart, stomach, appendix, bladder, kidneys, pancreas, gallbladder, spleen, adrenals, thyroid, hamstrings, biceps, triceps, quadriceps, cruciate ligament and Achilles tendon.
They were chosen based on mentions in everyday life such as keeping fit, sports injuries, TV shows and online searches for abdominal pain. The biceps and cornea were the next most correctly answered structures.
Those the public knew least about were the adrenal glands which less than one in seven could identify. Many mistakenly thought were in the neck, instead of at the top of the kidneys.
Overall, men scored higher than women in identifying muscles, but not internal organs. Graduates did not score better than non-graduates.
Older people scored higher than young people, peaking in the 40 to 49 age group which may be because this is when people begin visiting the doctor more often.
People who had visited a healthcare professional prior to the quiz fared no better than those who had not.
Dr Taylor said the quiz revealed the public’s eagerness to learn anatomy despite their limited knowledge of the human body.
He said the pilot study of 63 individuals is now being extended to involve thousands of participants, to find out just how ignorant Britons are when it comes to their own body.

Experimental feature Listen to this article Play audio for this article Pause 00:00 00:00 Experimental feature Report a mispronounced word What was mispronounced? Optional: help us by adding the time Submit Thank you for your help! or Give us your feedback Thank you for your feedback. What do you think? I‘ll use it in the future
I don‘t think I‘ll use it Please tell us why (optional) Send Feedback
This article is from today’s FT Opinion email. Sign up to receive a daily digest of the big issues straight to your inbox.
Russia’s indefatigable president stormed to victory for his fourth term on a wave of admiration — or by stamping out all opposition, depending on which way you look at it. But in his Sunday night victory speech, given in a frosty Red Square, Vladimir Putin talked about unity. He told a cheering crowd they were part of a ‘big national team’ who would realise his grand vision for the motherland and that he would not be guided by ‘daily political calculations’. Western observers might take some convincing while diplomatic rows rumble on over the deployment of nerve agent on the streets of the UK and the question of Russian interference in the last US election.
But how dangerous is the Russian leader really? Perhaps less so than we imagine, says Gideon Rachman in his column. For while he is reckless, he is not irrational, and history suggests he can be deterred. It may be, argues Gideon, that Mr Putin is willing to take big risks when he believes that the west is not paying attention — Russia’s annexation of Crimea is a case in point. But when he meets clear resistance, he backs off.
While the president’s fans believe him to be a brilliant strategist who can get away with anything, the truth is that Mr Putin is prone to mistakes and makes calculations that often backfire. The result is that Russia is much poorer and more isolated than it should be, whatever the president’s grandiose rhetoric suggests.
Our digital cesspit:
The allegation that Cambridge Analytica accessed the Facebook profiles of millions of US voters and targeted them with personalised messages to help Donald Trump’s chances of election show us how connected devices can be abused and polluted to manipulate their users, argues John Thornhill. But before we assign all the blame to internet platforms we should take a look at our own complicity in fanning false news and fuelling a market for stories that stoke disgust and fear.
Pulling strings:
The revolving door between EU institutions and the private sector shows the Brussels lobbying industry at its worst, writes EU ombudsman Emily O’Reilly. The problem is more noticeable as Brexit-related consultancy work is booming — the uncertainty around the negotiations provides lucrative opportunities for EU insiders with good networks. Brussels officials are particularly attractive for their detailed and technical knowledge.
Advice to disgruntled centrists:
The mood is dark among the UK Labour party’s moderate MPs, says James Kirkup. Exasperated by opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn’s apparent remaking of Labour in his leftist image, they whisper about the creation of a new centrist party. But they are not ready yet. A new party needs a new image, agenda and policies — especially economic ones — to sell to voters.
Best of the rest
Adapt or die: a new breed of trade union can save the fossils of old — John Harris in the Guardian
Jordan Peterson and fascist mysticism — Pankaj Mishra in the New York Review of Books
How Russia meddled in its own elections — Alina Polyakova in the Atlantic
Donald Trump and the craven firing of Andrew McCabe — Jeffery Toobin in The New Yorker
And now, the Nancy Pelosi drama — Gail Collins in The New York Times
What you've been saying
Restrictive ownership hobbles audit industry — letter from Paul Boyle
In 2005 I noted that the restrictive ownership rules that apply to audit firms (in essence they need to be majority-owned by qualified auditors) made it effectively impossible for there to be a well-capitalised new entrant into the market. Had there been similar ownership rules in the airline industry (ie if airlines had to be owned by qualified pilots) then many of the disruptive new entrants would not have been able to get off the ground — literally.
Comment from ArmyMba on Gina Haspel, the undercover spy picked to head the CIA
This is the type of agency that needs a morally and ethically sound individual to lead it, not someone who has risen to the top via the grey zones that it operates in. She was an active participate in some of the dark work the agency did post 9/11 and then led the charge to white wash and cover the situation up. She may know “how that building works better than anybody” and “really knows her stuff” but she has not demonstrated that she has the character to make the morally tough decisions.
I can’t persuade Dropbox to take more of my money — letter from Christian Nielsen
You note that Dropbox’s revenue per subscriber has been flat for three years. That is unsurprising as I have for years been trying to give Dropbox more of my money without luck. It is quite simply not possible to purchase more storage once you hit the absurdly low limit of one terabyte. To start taking free money from existing customers might help the declining valuation.
Today’s opinion
G20 economies must push to invest more in infrastructure
A standard global financial contract could boost funding for transport and energy
Requiem for the dead French political right
Republican supporters bemoan the fragmentation of the centre-right party
The economic damage from a trade war
Economists are taught trade wars are almost always damaging. The question for investors is: how damaging?
Instant Insight: Facebook’s floundering response to scandal is part of the problem
As the Cambridge Analytica storm worsens, Mark Zuckerberg must lead from the front
Lex: Barclays bosses should not underestimate Edward Bramson
Any public fight between the veteran activist investor and the UK bank would be hot
A revolving door for Brussels lobbyists damages trust in the EU
There is a lack of scrutiny of those who move between the public and private sectors
Free Lunch: Why Italy’s Five Star Movement should embrace bank bail-ins
A ‘Nixon in China’ move would bring great rewards
After Cambridge Analytica, politicians must act to save the web
A wondrous informational resource is turning into a cyber cesspit
Vladimir Putin is not as scary as he looks
The danger comes when Russia’s leader miscalculates with interventions that backfire
Why I don’t have an electric car
To make it a practical choice there needs to be more than goodwill and targets
Centrists are not ready to take on Jeremy Corbyn
Challenging populists on the right and left requires a different agenda and new policies
Taming the sun, by Varun Sivaram
A road map to lead the solar energy industry to its brightest future
FT Alphaville: Giving stock away to staff doesn’t absolve share buybacks
Fresh blood: why everyone fell for Theranos
The cautionary tale of Elizabeth Holmes and her healthtech vision
FT View
FT View: Xi reforms will tighten his control over China
Administrative shake-up is about centralising rather than loosening power
FT View: Four simple questions Facebook should answer
The social network has great power, but takes little responsibility
The Big Read
The Big Read: Cyber attacks: the risks of pricing digital cover
With policies against online breaches to be worth $10bn by 2020, insurers rush to gain expertise


Question: represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: We are separating. My wife is hostile: Ellie

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title:

Your comments on spousal support also show you need further legal understanding. In many jurisdictions, a marriage — loveless or otherwise — looks at support issues for fairness. If her income is less, as a partner in the marriage she may be entitled to a bigger share of your income than you would choose.
Example: She may've earned and worked less because she was more involved with child rearing.
These are the facts/issues that are assessed, not whether one party can maintain a higher standard of living and the other must accept less.
Addicted to drugs
Q. Our one grandson, 25, is addicted to cannabis, alcohol, and benzodiazepines.
Over three years, he's been hospitalized twice with life-threatening seizures and now has a serious neurological condition. His parents fear for his life.
Currently, he's living with his mother rent-free, and mostly being fed by her. She feels she has no choice.
This weekend we were at her place when he appeared. He'd been out all night, slept all day. He was high, swaying, mumbling, and slurring words. He smelled bad.
My daughter wants us to ignore this behaviour because when challenged, he becomes verbally abusive and threatens various behaviours including suicide.
I can't just remain passive. I know he won't actually listen, but I want to write a letter to him saying I can't bear to watch him anymore, and so not seeing him anymore. However, while he lives with my daughter, this means not spending time with her.
This would punish my husband, my daughter, and me!
What should I do?
A. Do not write that letter. It could be the last straw that he can't handle, and could lead to tragic results, which will cause you greater despair.
Support his parents. They have the courage to have taken him in and deal everyday with his very worrying behaviour.
Ask your daughter to help you understand what she's learned about living with an addict. Consider attending a support-group meeting for people close to substance abusers and alcoholics, hearing how they've handled similar situations.
This is his pain and burden more than yours. Show him love any way you can.
In drag daily
Q. I've been cross-dressing all my life in private but now all I own are female clothes that I can sometimes pass as men's clothing.
I've been out in public in full drag three times. It was liberating, which everyone could see.
I was scared, too. My parents caught me when I was a kid and flipped out.
I want to be girlie full-time but I don't think they'll accept me for who I am.
I'm already in drag daily — panties and pantyhose, girls' pants and shirts.
A. Be your authentic self. Tell your parents that you feel "liberated" when in female clothing and would like them to understand.
Try to explain how constricted you feel when trying to be what you're not.
Suggest that they read about, or attend a meeting of PFLAG (Parents, Families & Friends of Lesbians & Gays) to gain understanding of the broader LGBTQ+ community.
ellieadvice.com

She was sick since the day she was born and as the years passed her condition dramatically got worse; to the point that it was no longer manageable and the likely outcome was death. But she is alive tonight.
Start the conversation, or Read more at KSFY.


Question:
represent

------

E.g. "['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Donald Trump Brags About Highest Approval Rating In A Year On Twitter']" == "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Donald Trump is hitting Twitter once again to heap praises on himself. The president of the United States bragged about his most recent approval rating, which is at its highest in almost a year.\nTrump cited the Daily Presidential Tracking Poll by Rasmussen Reports, an American polling company, when he tweeted about his latest “accomplishment.” According to the results of Friday’s poll, Trump received a 49 percent approval rating, which marks the highest voter approval Trump has received since March 7, 2017. The latest results saw Trump’s approval rating jumping by 4 percent from February 1, when the figure was at 45 percent, according to Aol.\n“Rasmussen just announced that my approval rating jumped to 49%, a far better number than I had in winning the Election, and higher than certain ‘sacred cows.’ Other Trump polls are way up also,” Trump tweeted. “So why does media refuse to write this? Oh well, someday!”\nThe latest figure is also the highest approval rating since June 16 when 50 percent of responders approved of Trump’s performance.\nThe improvement in Trump’s approval rating is attributed to his recent State of the Union address, which generally garnered positive reviews. Rasmussen Reports pointed out that the poll included the “first two full nights of surveying” right after Trump’s SOTU speech on Tuesday. Trump also received a 49 percent disapproval rating from the respondents in the recent Rasmussen poll.\nThe Trump Bump https://t.co/xAmNAElmPS — Sean Hannity (@seanhannity) February 3, 2018\nAccording to the Rasmussen Reports poll, which has long been accused of bias towards conservatives, 35 percent of the respondents said they “strongly approve” of the president’s performance. Meanwhile, 38 percent “strongly disapprove” of Trump.\nInterestingly, despite claiming other polls are “way up,” Trump only got a 38 percent approval rating from the latest Gallup poll. Trump got a 58 percent disapproval rating from Gallup’s January 28 weekly poll.\nAn NBC/Wall Street Journal poll conducted last December showed that only 38 percent of the respondents would vote for Trump in the 2020 presidential election, as reported by Time. This was a huge drop from 2016’s results, which was at 46 percent.\nA Gallup poll also from late 2017 indicated that Trump was the second-most admired man in the country behind Barack Obama. The last time a current president lost the top spot of the Most Admired Man list was in 2008 when George W. Bush placed second to Obama. In the same 2017 poll, Trump rival Hillary Clinton was voted most admired woman, her 16th consecutive time to earn the distinction.\nDuring his first year in the White House, Trump received an approval rating of between 35 percent to 45 percent.']" != "['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', "Good morning, here are our early stories:\n-- Firefighters Lose Ground On Largest Of California Fires.\n-- The Crazy, Unbelievable Alabama Senate Race Careens To An End.\n-- The Myth Of Trump's Economic Populism, As Proven By The Tax Bill.\n-- Bitcoin Futures Surge In First Day Of Trading.\n-- Simeon Booker, Dean Of Washington's Black Press Corps, Dies At 99.\nAnd here are more early headlines:\nPence Won't Meet Palestinian Leader On Visit. (CNN)\nNetanyahu Predicts E.U. Will Also Recognize Jerusalem. (BBC)\nVenezuela Blocks Opposition From Future Presidential Election. (Time)\nNobel Prizes Presented In Stockholm. (Deutsche Welle)\nSaudi Arabia To Lift Decades-Old Ban On Movies. (AP)\nGolden Globe Nominations Coming Today. (AFP)\nIdaho Man Rams Courthouse, Mad At Court System. (Idaho Statesman)"]"

Question: Trump Administration Takes Key Step To Rolling Back Auto Fuel Standards

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

The Trump administration has begun the process of rolling back tough fuel standards for America's car and light truck fleet.
The Environmental Protection Agency and the Transportation Department have opened the public comment period on the rewriting of standards for greenhouse gas emissions for cars and light trucks for model years 2022-2025.
"We are moving forward with an open and robust review of emissions standards, consistent with the timeframe provided in our regulations," EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt said Friday. The 45-day period allows for the public to comment about regulations before proposed changes.
Corporate Average Fuel Economy rules were first put into place after the OPEC oil crisis in the 1970s. During the Obama administration, the CAFE rules were toughened in the wake of the financial crisis and the car company bankruptcies. The new standards called for an increased reliance on electric vehicles.
Low gas prices and sluggish sales of alternative fuel vehicles have made meeting those standards tough, especially for those companies more reliant on larger vehicles. Earlier this year, the EPA announced it would reconsider a decision late in the Obama administration to make the rules permanent.
The auto industry has hailed the decision to reopen the fuel standards. With the announcement, Mitch Bainwol, president and CEO of the Auto Alliance, a group of auto manufacturers, says, "the Administration is fulfilling its commitment to reinstate the midterm evaluation of future vehicle fuel economy and greenhouse gas standards."
Environmental and consumer advocacy groups decried the move. "By reopening the midterm evaluation, EPA is bringing back questions that have already been asked and answered," said Consumers Union, the policy arm of Consumer Reports.
Shannon Baker-Branstetter with Consumer's Union says her organization's studies show people want to save money on gas. According to a recent survey, 90 percent of Americans want automakers to raise fuel efficiency. Baker-Branstetter says adds "In fact, consumers are especially concerned about the fuel efficiency of the crossovers and SUVs they've been gravitating toward in recent years."
"What kind of changes may or may not be introduced is far from clear", says Stephanie Brinley, senior automotive analyst, IHS Markit. The agencies are expected to expand the data used to make the determination, specifically taking into consideration consumer behavior, she says.
The public comment period allows the car companies and others to lobby to keep or make changes.
"Pressures from other government requirements and consumer interest in reducing fuel emissions are expected to continue to be aggressive," Brinley says.
Even if the U.S. scales back, she says, the movement toward higher standards will likely continue in other countries. Already this year, several countries said they would ban the sale of gasoline vehicles altogether within decades. Many analysts believe that rolling back fuel standards could jeopardize the near term future for electric vehicles.

represent the article to find a fitting news title


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: 76ers' Ben Simmons: Scores 27 points Sunday

Simmons scored 27 points (10-16 FG, 7-9 FT) to go along with five rebounds, 10 assists and and one block across 35 minutes in Sunday's 131-124 loss to New Orleans.
While 20-plus point, 10-plus assist games are not uncommon for Simmons, a solid night at the free throw line is rare. The rookie guard has struggled at the free throw line, shooting 57.3 percent on 5.2 shots per game. However, Simmons has shot 13-of-19 for 68.4 percent from the line in his last six games since he shot 15-of-29 on November 29 against Washington. This marked improvement since his 29 free throw game is a step in the right direction to strengthening his free throw shooting.

A new week begins, and the NBA is getting it started with a full night of basketball. There are eight games on the docket for this Monday night, including a nationally televised doubleheader. And with eight potential playoff teams in action, and a few big tanking matchups, there figures to be plenty of action.
The night will get started with Giannis Antetokounmpo and the Bucks taking on LeBron James and the Cavaliers in what will be Kevin Love's return from injury. In the middle of the night we'll have a few big tanking contests, as the Bulls visit the Knicks, and the Grizzlies face the Nets. The Nuggets, currently 1 1/2 games out of the playoffs in the West, will be looking for a win against the Heat. And finally, in the second game of the nationally televised doubleheader, the depleted Warriors will take on a Spurs team looking to win their fourth straight game.
NBA scores for Monday, March 19
All times Eastern
LeBron's triple-double leads Cavs over Bucks
LeBron James was at his best on Monday night, putting on an incredible show to lead the Cavs over the Bucks, 124-117. He recorded his 16th triple-double of the season, finishing with 40 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists, while shooting 55 percent from the field.
LeBron James (40 PTS, 12 REB, 10 AST) filled it up tonight! #AllForOne
16th triple-double of the season✅
Help @cavs hold onto #3 in the East✅
CLE takes it over @Bucks 124-117✅
Kevin Love: 18 PTS, 7 REB in return
Giannis: 37 PTS, 11 REB, 5 AST
Middleton: 30 PTS, 5 REB pic.twitter.com/YipYVpTwns — NBA (@NBA) March 20, 2018
Giannis shows off his length
The Greek Freak earned his nickname on this play in the second quarter vs. the Cavaliers. Rising up and extending his arm way behind his head, Giannis caught the ball and slammed it home.
Simmons gets triple-double in Sixers' win
Ben Simmons got yet another triple-double in his rookie season. Finishing with 11 points, 10 rebounds and 14 assists, Simmons registered his ninth triple-double to help the Sixers pick up a 108-94 victory over the fading Hornets.
Love looked sharp in return
Kevin Love had his shot working early in his return to action, and had a pretty solid night in his first action in nearly two months. Love finished with 18 points, seven rebounds and four assists.
Two straight triples for Love! 🔥🔥
Kevin has 11 1st half PTS in his return to the floor.#AllForOne pic.twitter.com/GBYSasPZH9 — NBA (@NBA) March 20, 2018
Balanced effort gets Pacers past Lakers
The Indiana Pacers used a true team effort to get a 110-100 victory over the Lakers on Monday. Five different players -- Victor Oladipo, Myles Turner, Darren Collison, Lance Stephenson and Thaddeus Young -- scored at least 15 points.
Felicio hustles for the block
Cristiano Felicio made sure that Emmanuel Mudiay wouldn't get an easy bucket, as he chased down the Knicks guard for an emphatic rejection.
And-ones: