Half of U S would back a Muslim president poll finds
A USA TODAY/Suffolk University poll shows 53 percent do not think a Muslim could win the presidency, 49 percent would vote for a qualified Muslim, and 93 percent would back a qualified Catholic. Democrats view Muslim candidates more favorably than Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Ben Carson
NBC
Meet the Press
USA Today
Suffolk University
Hillary Clinton
Carly Fiorina
Decadent and delicious burgers take center stage
A local eatery earns praise for over the top burgers that draw crowds. The piece notes popular items available online at onsited tasting hub and urges readers to visit the restaurant for the full experience.
USA TODAY offers expanded edition and national sports coverage
The edition notes that this is a local newspaper version of USA TODAY and mentions availability of an expanded edition in newsstands and by subscription. It directs readers to usatoday.com for the latest national sports coverage and to sports.usatoday.com for sports updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USA Today
Usatoday.com
U S rebukes Russian strike over Syria actions
The United States condemned Russia's first airstrike in Syria calling it ill advised and doomed to fail. Defense Secretary Carter said the move risks prolonging the civil war while Washington aims to remove Assad and defeat ISIS. The Pentagon urged deconfliction talks to prevent miscalculation as coalition air operations continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Syria
United States
Defense
Ashton Carter
Obama
Vladimir Putin
United Nations General Assembly
Bashar Assad
Assad
Carter
Pentagon
Homs
Peter Cook
Wall Street eyes end to bear market fears after rough quarter
Wall Street ends a brutal quarter as the Dow rises 236 to 16,285 while the S P 500 slides 6.9 and the Nasdaq falls 7.4. Investors weigh whether a 10 percent correction signals the start of a new bear trend or a temporary wobble. Analysts warn it is too soon to declare a bottom, with volatility seen in a 1100 point intraday plunge and fears over China growth, Fed rate moves, and commodity price drops. Some executives remain cautiously optimistic that recent rallies hint a rebound, others call for patience as markets digest risks and macro headwinds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Stan
Dard & Poor
Chris Verrone
Strategas Research
Jeffrey Saut
Raymond James
China
Federal Reserve
David Kotok
Cumberland Advisors
Also Mentioned on This Page
Twitter
Dorsey
Earoies
Page
Moore
Freeheld
Todd Plitt
Trump
Jeb Bush
Chris Christie
Bobby Jindal
Marco Rubio
Martin O’malley
Tyler Sutherland
U.S. Army
Manhattan
Kan
Nina Neece
Turlock
Calif
NOAA
EPA
Onlinetoday
Usatoday
Usatoday Sports
USA
Sourcepaturnpike.com
Erry Byrne
Paul Trap
Putin
Baghdad
Iraq
Onyanga-Omara
London
Sumerean
Ares Vett
Talbisseh
Vladimir Patin
New York Stock Exchange
Partners
Dewon
Strategas Research Partners
Dow
S&p
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!