Page 12 - While House News Today

National reverses its position on supporting Chris Liddell for OECDs Secretary-General 13 Jan, 2021 12:01 AM 3 minutes to read US President Donald Trump (left) calls White House Director of Strategic Initiatives Chris Liddell (centre). Photo / Supplied US President Donald Trump (left) calls White House Director of Strategic Initiatives Chris Liddell (centre). Photo / Supplied Jason Walls is a political reporter for the New Zealand Heraldjason.walls@nzme.co.nz@Jasonwalls92 National has reverse...

The White House remained silent for most of the day as Trump faced his second impeachment. In statements released Wednesday, Trump didn't acknowledge the debate or vote.

White House remains silent as Trump faces second impeachment. Impeachment proceeding began on the Hill Wednesday morning.

(Aron Solomon is the senior digital strategist for NextLevel.com and an adjunct professor of business management at the Desautels Faculty of Management at McGill University. He wrote this for InsideSources.com.)

Susan Salisbury Special to the Daily News A father-daughter pair of dermatologists from Palm Beach were among those who received the first round of Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami on Friday. “It went better than my flu shot. It was less painful and faster. We barely even felt the needle,” said Dr. Miranda Rosenberg, 33,  who grew up in Palm Beach and is a dermatology resident at Jackson Memorial, a public hospital and the major teaching hospital of the Uni...

The Gulf of Mexico could soon get a lot noisier. In its final weeks, President Donald Trumps administration has eased rules that have for almost a decade limited the use of deep-penetration seismic blasts to search for oil and gas deposits at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico. Seismic air-gun survey technology has helped locate a bonanza of overlooked oil deposits, but its use can disorient, injure or kill marine animals, from the largest — including endangered whales and dolphins — to ...

Brydes whale, pronounced "broodus," are members of the baleen whale family. They are considered one of the "great whales," a group that also includes humpback and blue whales. Only a few dozen of Brydes remain in the Gulf of Mexico.  NOAA International Association of Geophysical Contractors NOAA