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The surviving Boston Marathon bomber who's been convicted and sentenced to death for his role in the terror plot that killed four, injured hundreds and left the city under siege during a five-day manhunt in April 2013, is hoping his 245

Tired of the rat race? Hate that morning drive? Toni Price doesn't worry about it anymore.Price is a customer service agent for an insurance company, but not in a downtown office. She is one of 8 million Americans who now work from home, according to the US Census Bureau. "This is Toni, how can I help you today," she was asking a customer when we stopped by to visit.Karen Hill, meantime, is an accountant who two years ago gave up her suburban office building for the comfort of her home."I just need to talk to you for a few minutes about this audit I've been working on," she was telling a client when we saw her.Working from home gives flexibilityHill, a mom of an 11-year-old girl, says she loves the flexibility working at home provides her. "No, I don't miss the commute, and since I don't have that commute I have found it easier to work out every morning," she said.She can take breaks to care for her daughter, or the family dog, or to just run to the grocery store. "If you have a doctor's visit during the day for one of your children or yourself, there's just flexibility," she said. She works through 1129

The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) has unanimously agreed to ban Russia from major international sporting competitions -- notably the Olympics and the World Cup -- for four years over doping non-compliance.WADA's compliance review committee (CRC) had suggested several sanctions because of the Russian Anti-Doping Agency's (RUSADA) failure to cooperate fully during probes into Russian sport.WADA's executive committee decided to uphold the recommendations at a meeting in Lausanne, Switzerland on Monday.RUSADA now has 21 days to accept the decision or send the matter to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS).If upheld, the decision means Russia will be unable to compete in next year's Olympic Games in Tokyo nor the 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar.Why the ban?WADA's punishment relates to inconsistencies in data retrieved by WADA in January 2019 from the Moscow lab at the center of the 2016 McLaren report, which uncovered a widespread and sophisticated state-sponsored sports doping network.RUSADA was initially deemed non-compliant after the publication of the McLaren report in 2016.Commissioned by WADA, the report found the Russian state conspired with athletes and sporting officials to undertake a doping program that was unprecedented in its scale and ambition.The findings led to sanctions, including no Russian team being present at the 2018 Winter Olympic Games in Pyeongchang, with certain eligible athletes being forced to compete under a neutral flag.The latest ban leaves the door open for Russian athletes, who can prove they are not tainted by the scandal, to compete as neutral athletes. 1624

The Trump administration announced Monday that it will being formally withdrawing the US from the Paris climate accord, the first step in a year-long process to leave the landmark agreement to reduce emissions of planet-warming gases."Today the United States began the process to withdraw from the Paris Agreement," Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said in a statement. "Per the terms of the Agreement, the United States submitted formal notification of its withdrawal to the United Nations. The withdrawal will take effect one year from delivery of the notification." 578

There’s a lot of money in marijuana, and a lot of dispensaries only deal with cash. “We do around ,000 to ,000 thousand a week,” says Andrew Jones, manager of Nature’s Herbs in Denver. When you do the math, this Denver-based dispensary is handling more than ,000,000 a year, and all of it is cold hard cash. “It’s a billion-dollar industry, and there’s so many moving parts,” Jones says. Moving that amount of money is one of the biggest challenges for dispensaries around the country. Marijuana is still illegal under federal law, which means a lot of dispensaries can’t open accounts with traditional banks. Instead, many dispensaries are now hiring specialized companies to move their money somewhere safe.“Our background is former law enforcement. Former military," says John DeLue of Helix TCS, a security company specializing in the cannabis industry. "We’re trained in transport procedures."DeLue has gone from busting people for weed as a deputy sheriff to now making a living transporting it. “You were taught as a cop that weed was bad and marijuana was bad and you shouldn’t have anything to do with it,” he says. “And then we left law enforcement and started in the weed industry. So, it’s been a huge change.”DeLue says his team uses armed security guards to take pot and money from pot sales to an armored truck. They then drive it to wherever the dispensaries owners want it, including private vaults. “We’ve grown four-or-five-fold since we started in 2015,” he says. “We went from a few hundred thousand dollars a year in revenue to now around .5 to .5 million in revenue.”And as more states legalize marijuana, more people might soon be using these services. 1701

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