A recent New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) survey found that New Yorkers got clipped by as much as $4.75 to get money from another bank’s machine. (Nationwide, the average is roughly $3.) Worse, you don’t see the surcharge until you receive your bank statement in the mail. “Customers aren’t warned about those fees,” says Ed Mierzwinski, consumer-program director of the National Association of State PIRGs. Some tips: look for banks, like Washington Mutual, that don’t charge noncustomers; use your debit card at stores that give you cash back (usually there’s no fee)....

If the United States has a health-insurance crisis, its youth is facing a calamity. Roughly one in three young adults, 19 to 29, lack coverage because they finished going to school or because they’re just too old to stay under Mom and Dad’s plan. That’s more than double the rate of everybody else, reports the Commonwealth Fund, a foundation that funds research on health issues. Most family plans drop kids when they turn 18 if they’re not full-time students, and when they are 21 or 22 whether they are in school or not....

Nicolelis and his colleagues tackled the question by implanting electrodes in a monkey’s brain. These electrodes eavesdropped on dozens of brain cells, called neurons. The researchers then created a computer model that predicted how the monkey would move every time those neurons fired. Once they hooked the computer model up to a robot arm, the researchers could tell how well the model was working. When monkey and robot moved the same way, the model was accurate....

Police were called after a shot rang out near a house in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on Saturday. A drunken game night ended with suspect John Ronald Dewayne Armstrong allegedly pulling a gun on two family members, according to Tulsa Police Department Officer Danny Bean. “The entire family had been drinking and they were playing Monopoly,” Bean told Newsweek. “An argument broke out during this during this game-playing and drinking between our suspect and the stepfather and stepsibling....

The Robertson Draw fire near Red Lodge has burned more than 24,000 acres as of June 17 and is uncontained. Officials have determined that the fire was possibly human-caused, and a potential suspect has been identified. Evacuation orders have been lifted as of 6 p.m. on Thursday for the areas of North and South Grove Creek, Gold Creek, Ruby Creek, and Robertson Draw east to Highway 72, according to InciWeb....

The Treasury Department announced Monday that the first payment of the expanded Child Tax Credit (CTC) will be sent out to families on July 15. Roughly 39 million, which the department said covers 88 percent of children in the U.S.—will receive them automatically. “ARP is projected to lift more than 5 million children out of poverty this year, cutting child poverty by more than half!” the agency wrote in a Twitter post, referring to Biden’s American Rescue Plan....

Spain international Morata became the Blues’ record signing when he joined from Real Madrid during the close season and has 10 Premier League goals to his name. However, the last of those came against Brighton & Hove Albion on Boxing Day, with the former Juventus man going scoreless across 10 appearances in all competitions while grappling with a back injury. “He has to work and to recover the best form after an injury in his back,” Conte told reporters ahead of Sunday’s trip to face league leaders Manchester City....

The severity of the ozone loss left little room for political maneuvering. The Senate responded virtually overnight with a 96-0 vote calling for an accelerated phaseout of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), the ozone-depleting chemicals widely used as solvents and refrigerants. “The Clean Air Act says clearly that if the problem gets worse, we must respond,” said Tennessee Sen. Al Gore, sponsor of the amendment. “It’s taken an ozone hole over Kennebunkport to get the president’s attention....

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) currently classifies 133 countries as having “very high” COVID risk, the fourth and most severe classification on its official scale. On Monday, the list grew by seven with the reclassification of seven nations: Armenia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Cuba, Israel, Japan, Libya, and Oman. Under the very high-risk classification, the CDC urges all residents to “avoid travel to these destinations....

Packwood’s dim view of tax cuts might undermine the presidential campaign of his ally Bob Dole, who has stood by the Oregon senator as he fights charges of sexual misconduct. Conservatives surely would blame Dole if the Senate fails to match the House bill.

Early enrollee quarterback Chris Robison, 18, and walk-on defensive back, Ronnie LaRue, 21, were arrested early Sunday, just hours after Oklahoma had concluded spring workouts with its annual spring game Saturday. MORE: Mayfield on arrest: ‘I messed up’ According to NewsOK.com, Robison was released on a $357 bond Sunday morning, while LaRue was still being held on bond as of 11:55 a.m. CT. LaRue and Robison aren’t the only Sooners to get into trouble this offseason....

A month after being put under house arrest in September of 2000, the dissident participated in United Nations-brokered talks with Burma’s ruling military junta, hoping to transform the government from a military state to something approaching a democratic society. It was only after nearly two years of house arrest that she was released as a confidence building gesture by the junta. Now that the 56-year-old Aung San Suu Kyi has been freed from house arrest, however, questions remain as to how serious the military is about reform and where the democratic process goes from here....

As the Senate appears to be on a path to passing a nearly $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill—which would provide substantial funding for roads, bridges, the water sector, broadband and climate change priorities—Democrats also aim to pass an even larger partisan budget reconciliation package. Biden’s proposed $3.5 trillion “human infrastructure” legislation would provide funding for key priorities such as free community college, universal prekindergarten, expanded Medicare and green cards for some undocumented immigrants, among other Democratic priorities....

Top officers among the Russian troops, including four generals, have allegedly been killed by the Ukrainian armed forces. U.S. officials estimate that 20 generals were initially sent on the ground in Ukraine. Only the death of one general, Major General Andrei Sukhovetsky, commanding general of the Russian 7th Airborne Division and deputy commander of the 41st Army, was confirmed by Vladimir Putin in a televised speech on March 3....

“Somebody asked me what my favorite sequel was the other day, and I said ‘Rocky,’” Swinney said at the time. “The first one was kind of a draw, and the draw goes to the champ. The second one, they were both kind of (lunges) then right at the last second Rocky kind of gets up. That’s kind of how it was tonight. You’re talking about one second.” MORE: Alabama, Clemson creating standard that expansion won’t fix...

Approximately 1,092 pounds of ready to eat pork sausage products produced by the Ashland Sausage Company on November 14 have been recalled. The specific product is 12-oz. plastic packages containing 5 pieces of “Berkshire natural casing sausage” with lot code S318, and bear the establishment number “EST. 21549” inside the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) mark of inspection. The items were shipped to various retail locations across Illinois and New York, according to the Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS)....

The overwhelming majority of the babies born at the Lokmanya Tilak Municipal General Hospital—also known as Sion Hospital—were virus-free, with only three testing positive for the novel coronavirus. In all three cases, subsequent tests came back negative. However, two mothers died, one before her child was born. The women were treated in a special ward overseen by a team of 65 doctors and roughly 24 nurses in protective gear, according to the BBC....

The Alameda County Sheriff’s Office said in a Facebook post on Wednesday that detectives executed “over a dozen” search warrants across the Bay Area and took down “one of the largest illegal grow operations in the state.” According to the Facebook post, the sheriff’s office estimated that “over 100,000 plants and upwards of $10,000,000 in cash,” were seized during the operation. “In addition, there are millions of dollars in infrastructure, equipment, lighting, generators and supplies used to facilitate the grows,” the Facebook post said....

More than 50,000 people have fled the country since Russia began its invasion on Thursday. At least another 100,000 people within the country have been uprooted and displaced, Shabia Mantoo, a spokesperson for the UN Refugee Agency, confirmed with Newsweek on Friday. The United Nations estimated there could be millions of refugees fleeing to neighboring countries following Russian President Vladimir Putin’s order of the military invasion of Ukraine. The majority of refugees arrived in Poland and Moldova, but there are “many more moving towards its borders,” the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees Filippo Grandi posted on twitter....