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COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio State University has suspended in-person classes and will move to virtual instruction "effective immediately" through at least March 30.That includes "face-to-face instruction in lectures, discussion sections, seminars and other similar classroom settings," according to an 308

European Council President Donald Tusk tweeted Monday that the European Union has agreed to accept the United Kingdom's proposal for a Brexit extension.Tusk tweeted that the Brexit deadline has been extended until Jan. 31.The UK previously was scheduled to leave the EU on Oct. 31 but does not currently have a trade deal in place with the EU. The EU has agreed in principle to a deal with the UK, but the deal has yet to be approved by Parliament. 460

Facebook has a message for the skeptical news industry: We're here to help.On Friday, the company is publicly introducing Facebook News, a new section of the app that will promote a wide variety of stories.The section is in a testing phase now, and it will become widely available to all Facebook users in a few months."This is a huge moment for our relationship with the news industry," Facebook's head of news partnerships Campbell Brown said in an interview with CNN Business."I know people have doubted us and our commitment to the news business," she said. "This should signal that we truly want to be a champion for great reporting."Facebook has hired a handful of journalists to choose "today's stories," a top layer of important headlines that will appear when users first open the News section.Algorithms will come up with personalized recommendations for further reading, tailored to the news "you read, share and follow," the company says.All of the stories come from outside sources -— Facebook isn't producing any of its own news coverage.Some publishers will be paid for opening up their content to Facebook, but others will not. It's complicated.And some local newsrooms, already struggling, are worried about being left behind."It's great that Facebook is willing to pay the New York Times and Washington Post, among other national news organizations, but while the tech giant is doing that, newspapers in smaller markets across the country are closing up shop and every day more of America is becoming a news desert," said Larry Gilbert, Jr., the audience engagement editor for the Sun Journal newspaper in Lewiston, Maine.One of the Sun Journal's sister papers, Journal Tribune, ceased publication earlier this month.Gilbert said Facebook has not contacted any of the sister papers, which represent most of Maine's big titles, about a distribution deal.Like many other journalists, Gilbert said he worries about the stories that won't be covered without local newspapers. "What happens to rural states and small market cities when there's no one to cover them?" he asked. "Will there be none 10 or 15 years down the line because Facebook decided 'we're too small' for them?"Facebook has anticipated the concern. The company says it intends to include a greater number of publishers in the future.For now, Brown said, "it's a range, from big publishers like CNN to more niche publishers that cover specific interests."The payments — millions of dollars per year in some cases — are designed to make sure Facebook has access to all sorts of news coverge to fuel its algorithms.Launch partners include News Corp, The Washington Post, Bloomberg, BuzzFeed News, the Los Angeles Times, CBS, and Fox's owned-and-operated local stations.The participation of two Rupert Murdoch properties — News Corp and Fox — is noteworthy because Murdoch and News Corp CEO Robert Thomson have been incredibly critical of tech giants like Facebook. 2955

DENVER — There’s a sanctuary in Colorado dedicated to those who are willing to be prepared for anything.With the world constantly changing, some can be unaware of the risks society faces.“When that happens that’s going to lead to a collapse,” said Drew Miller, CEO of Fortitude Ranch. “A collapse means loss of law and order.” If a major risk showed up, would you be prepared?“My name is Kiki, and I am prepared,” said Kiki. She's what you would call a "prepper."A prepper is a person who believes a catastrophic disaster or emergency is likely to occur in the future and makes preparations for it.Miller said he’s been a prepper for most of his adult life and has worked for the U.S. Department of Defense.“I was an intelligence officer in the Air Force and always watched threats,” Miller said.Miller had a vision to create a place called 853

DETROIT — The Detroit City Council has canceled a stunt involving the car from the movie "Smokey and the Bandit" that was planned for an upcoming classic car show show because of the car's Confederate flag license plate.The high-flying jump involving the 1977 Pontiac Trans Am was to take place during the Detroit Autorama in early March.The move comes less than two years after the Autorama advertised a stunt at its 2017 show involving the General Lee from the "Dukes of Hazard" — the famous 1969 orange Dodge Charger emblazoned with a Confederate flag on its roof. The Autorama promised city council that the car involved would not include a Confederate flag, but did not keep its promise.This year's Autorama is the first show since the death of Burt Reynolds, who starred in "Smokey and the Bandit" and drove the Trans Am in the movie.The Detroit Autorama is a showcase for classic cars that's taken place in the city since 1953. 946