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Ukraine’s push to cripple Russia in Crimea is just getting started, drone chief tells AP
Ukraine’s drone commander says recent strikes on Crimea are the first phase of a campaign to render the peninsula unusable as a Russian military staging ground, with potential for seven times more targets if Western funding arrives faster.
Trump signs order to limit childhood vaccines and split MMR shots
President Trump signed an order reducing childhood vaccines from 18 to 11 and recommending separated MMR shots, citing health concerns that medical experts say lack scientific support.
After his Reflecting Pool vandalism case is dismissed, David Hearn looks for closure
A federal judge has agreed to dismiss vandalism charges against former U.S. Olympian David Hearn related to damage at the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, though prosecutors seek to potentially refile the case.
Jackie the bald eagle dies after weeks of intensive care
Jackie, a bald eagle who became an online sensation through a popular livestream, died following weeks of intensive veterinary care at a California rehabilitation center.
Deadline passes for Rep. Max Miller to be replaced on Ohio ballot as he faces domestic abuse claims
Republican Rep. Max Miller is remaining in his Ohio congressional race despite domestic abuse allegations and calls from party leaders to withdraw, passing the deadline for ballot replacement.
At a temple in Thailand, parents mourn a 12-year-old mass shooting victim, and a father pleads for forgiveness
A 12-year-old girl was killed in a school shooting in Thailand last week. At her funeral, the shooter’s father knelt before her parents to plead for forgiveness.
Democratic socialist tries to beat governor’s pick in chaotic Wisconsin primary for governor
A democratic socialist is challenging the Democratic establishment’s preferred candidate in Wisconsin’s gubernatorial primary on Tuesday, with the winner facing Republican U.S. Rep. Tom Tiffany in November.
Minnesota primary is latest Democratic proxy fight for Senate and a test for Trump-backed hopefuls
Minnesota Democrats choose between centrist U.S. Rep. Angie Craig and progressive Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan in a Senate primary reflecting broader party divisions over immigration policy and electability.
Flight paths and fridge magnets: how a fireball hunter tracked down New Zealand’s newest meteorite
A citizen astronomer in New Zealand discovered a meteorite fragment using a fridge magnet to detect iron content, marking the country’s 11th confirmed meteorite find following a fireball sighting last month.
Colombia busca a desaparecidos tras un fuerte terremoto que mató a más de 100 personas
A 7.4 magnitude earthquake struck western Colombia, killing at least 111 people and damaging approximately 1,600 buildings. Rescue operations continued as over 2,700 people were reported missing.
Tuesday briefing: To drill or not to drill – Burnham’s first big climate test
The UK government faces a critical decision on whether to approve two North Sea oil and gas extraction sites—Rosebank and Jackdaw—with climate advocates and industry at odds over implications for energy security and emissions targets.
Trump pivots back to sanctions for Iran as other strategies to end his war fizzle
The Trump administration is shifting strategy to rely on financial sanctions and economic pressure to end its war with Iran, betting that the country’s struggling economy will force its leadership to negotiate.
Turkey’s parliament approves a pardon-like bill for thousands of PKK militants
Turkey’s parliament approved legislation granting conditional pardons to thousands of Kurdish militants contingent on the PKK’s full disarmament, advancing a peace initiative with the insurgent group.
Australia PM Anthony Albanese under fire for remarks over Sanae Takaichi’s melon gift
Australia’s PM Albanese faces criticism over comments about melons gifted by Japanese counterpart Takaichi, with a former Japanese envoy calling the remarks sexist and insulting to Japan-Australia relations.
A year in, thousands of armed troops have quietly become a fixture of D.C. life
A year after deployment began, thousands of National Guard members patrol Washington D.C. streets as part of an anti-crime operation extended through 2029, drawing concerns from legal experts and former military officials.
The school year begins in LA with one big change: limited screen time
Los Angeles Unified School District is implementing screen time restrictions starting this week, banning screens for 1st grade and under, with phased limits for older students throughout the year.
Alabama holds second primary Tuesday, leading to confusion, concerns about low turnout
Alabama voters head to the polls for a second primary election following redistricting that redrew four congressional districts, sparking concerns about voter confusion and potential low turnout amid the compressed timeline.
Iranian-backed Houthi rebels renew attacks on key port city, and other developments in the Mideast
Iranian-backed Houthi rebels attacked Yemen’s government-controlled port city of Mokha on Tuesday, threatening shipping lanes and potentially reigniting the country’s civil war after a four-year pause.
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Top Stories Articles
Race and Ethnicity Inequality in US Car Accident Statistics
Introduction Car accidents are a significant concern in the United States, affecting individuals of all backgrounds. However, recent studies have shed light on how race and ethnicity play a role in these accidents. This article delves into car accident statistics...
Should I Buy Extra Rental Car Insurance? Is It Really Worth It?
The dollar sign isn't always the most crucial consideration. Knowing you have adequate travel insurance is a significant step toward relaxing and enjoying your trip. A common motivation for recommending a damage waiver is the desire of travelers to avoid the trouble...
Private Criminal Defense Attorneys Play Critical Role In Overtaxed System
Research Shows Defendants Suffer Without Private Defense One of the major guarantees of our justice system in the United States is legal representation, a right established in the case Gideon v. Wainwright in 1963. In order to facilitate such representation, though,...
In California, Firefighters Struggle With More Than Just Blazes
For months, wildfires have blazed across California, and the fires are placing an intense strain on both firefighters and their families, forcing those left behind to adjust to a “new normal.” As one firefighter’s wife explains, in 2017, when fires were similarly...