USA TODAY Editorial Note for Local Edition
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Trusting News project at USA TODAY explains credibility efforts
USA TODAY participates in the national Trusting News project by Reynolds Journalism Institute to show who they are and why they operate. In January they started weekly efforts to be accessible and responsive and invite feedback via Cesair Brown at debrown usatoday.com.
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USA TODAY Accuracy Contact Information
USA TODAY provides a toll free number 800 872 7073 and an email accuracy usatoday.com for reaching the desk. Readers are asked to specify whether their note relates to online content or the printed newspaper.
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Local USA TODAY front matter and ad policy excerpt
The text outlines USA TODAY publishing details with address in McLean Virginia and Gannett partnership. It notes advertising terms subject to rate card and potential editorial edits or cancellations. Reprint options are listed with contact numbers and a linked reprints site. It identifies AP affiliation and trademark notices.
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North Korea crisis knots rise as Trump opens talks
The article notes a diplomatic jolt overshadowing tariff concerns as Trump and Kim Jong Un agreed to sit down. It highlights Pyongyang's missile and hydrogen bomb tests, past U.S. diplomacy attempts, and questions about readiness. It mentions a missing U.S. ambassador and lack of a confirmed Asia aide. Trump publicly mocks risk, downplaying preparation.
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Obama
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Pyongyang
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Mexico Travel Warnings Highlight Safety Gaps Across Resorts
A Milwaukee Journal Sentinel investigation finds more than 150 travelers harmed or sickened by alcohol related incidents at Mexican all inclusive resorts. It notes reports of assaults robberies and hospital mistreatment amid slow official responses as State Department warnings grow.
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FEMA IG pulls positive Obama era disaster reports
The DHS inspector general removed a dozen favorable FEMA assessment reports from 2012 to 2016 citing insufficient evidence and objectives. The actions rescinded cover Sandy in 2013 Oklahoma storms in 2014 and California wildfires in 2016.
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Donovan Slack
Farm animals and insects kill more Americans than bears
Stanford researchers analyzed 1 610 animal related deaths from 2008 to 2015 finding 57 percent from non venomous animals. Mammals such as horses cows cats raccoons were top non venomous killers with dogs second. Hornets bees and wasps caused the most venomous deaths mainly from anaphylaxis.
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Jared A. Forrester
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