IMDB’s China Connection 
Trump administration gave firm with ties to ballroom donor the green light to do business with a sanctioned Russian bank 
Claire Sylvia on the Constitutionality of the False Claims Act 
Residents of a wide swathe of eastern Japan were picking up the pieces on Tuesday after Typhoon Dujuan tore through the area the previous day, causing extensive flooding, landslides, power outages, flight cancellations and at least four deaths.
Nearly 2 million people were instructed to evacuate their homes in low-lying coastal areas, or be prepared to move at short notice, after the Japan Meteorological Agency had warned that the typhoon posed an “imminent threat to life”.
While the evacuation order has since been lifted, authorities are still warning residents to beware of landslides in areas where heavy rain has destabilised hillsides.
The storm hit at the start of a three-day “silver week” national holiday, affecting travel plans, festivals, outdoor musical performances and sporting events, including the 20th Asian Games being held in central Japan.
Don't Miss:
-
Indefinite time in psychiatric ward for Hong Kong man who fatally stabbed 2 in mall
-
Who needs a degree? South Korea’s chip boom rewires university-obsessed culture
-
Cambodia hosts anti-scam summit as scepticism lingers
-
‘Do teachers not have families?’: kindergartens’ Mid-Autumn events draw backlash
-
Man shot by ICE in Texas says bullet still inside him