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U.S. citizen shot from behind as he warned ICE agents about children gathering at bus stop, lawyers say
Leaving his home in Ontario to work at a food bank Thursday morning, Carlos Jimenez pulled over to warn a group of federal agents that they should wrap up their stop of a car quickly because school-age children would soon gather there to take the bus, his lawyers said Sunday.
In the following moments, the attorneys said an ICE officer shot ...Read more
Beijing, Seoul signal thaw in cultural ties after a decade
China and South Korea signaled a possible renewal in cultural exchanges during a weekend bilateral summit in Gyeongju, fueling investor hopes for an end to Beijing’s decade-long curbs on Korean entertainment.
Chinese President Xi Jinping and South Korea’s Lee Jae Myung agreed to expand cultural cooperation, South Korea’s National Security...Read more
FDA's top drug regulator resigns, agency cites personal conduct
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s lead drug regulator George Tidmarsh resigned two days after being placed on administrative leave over personal conduct concerns, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Tidmarsh was appointed in late July to be the director for the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research. He didn...Read more
Trump says he will not attend Supreme Court hearing on tariffs
President Donald Trump said he would skip attending the Supreme Court hearing this week over the legality of his worldwide tariffs regime.
“I don’t want to call a lot of attention to me,” Trump told reporters on Air Force One as he returned to Washington from his Mar-a-Lago estate on Sunday. “It’s not about me, it’s about our ...Read more
Dozens of protesters rally in Boise, decry ICE's tactics during immigration raids
Dozens rallied at Boise City Hall on Sunday to protest U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement just two weeks after the agency raided a horse racing event about 40 miles away in Wilder, where hundreds of people, including children, were rounded up, zip-tied and questioned about their immigration status.
Ulises Quintana, of Caldwell, was at the...Read more
Big delays at LAX and San Diego airports amid air traffic control staffing shortage
Two of Southern California's busiest airports were experiencing average flight delays of at least an hour Sunday amid air traffic control staffing shortages due to the federal government shutdown.
The advisories from the FAA's Air Traffic Control System Command Center said the delays were expected to persist through Sunday night.
The issue ...Read more
Mexican mayor who waged war on cartels is slain while celebrating Day of the Dead
Carlos Manzo was famous in Mexico for saying what few other politicians would: That cartels operated with impunity and needed to be confronted with brute force. The mayor of a city in an avocado-growing region beset by crime and violence, Manzo suggested authorities should beat criminals into submission — or simply kill them.
It was a ...Read more
Minnesota House Speaker Lisa Demuth announces run for governor
Minnesota House Speaker Lisa Demuth entered the race for governor on Sunday, drawing on her status as the state’s top Republican to mount a campaign against Tim Walz.
Demuth, the first Republican woman and person of color to lead the Minnesota House, is casting herself as a pragmatic alternative to Walz who can end the GOP’s long losing ...Read more
With 2 days to go before NYC mayoral election, Mamdani and Cuomo visit NYC churches, canvass voters
With two days left before Election Day and a record-breaking half million-plus early votes already cast, New York mayoral candidates Zohran Mamdani and Andrew Cuomo traded swipes and rallied supporters at church campaign stops just a borough apart Sunday morning.
Mamdani spoke to packed pews at First Corinthian Baptist Church in Harlem, then ...Read more
More than a third of drivers disobey 'Move Over' laws, study finds
All 50 states and the District of Columbia have laws requiring motorists to move over at least one lane or slow down when passing an emergency or service vehicle stopped on the side of the road with lights flashing.
They typically are called “Slow Down, Move Over” laws, aimed at protecting emergency responders, maintenance workers and ...Read more
More than 700,000 cast ballots in early voting as NYC mayoral race on track for historic turnout
More than 735,000 New Yorkers cast ballots during the nine days of early voting in this year’s pivotal mayoral race, a staggering turnout that puts the contest on track to potentially generate some of the highest local election turnout in modern city history.
According to tabulations released by the Board of Elections after polls closed ...Read more
Clinical trial sees dramatic results using radiation to treat breast cancer
Almost immediately after Theresa Greco was diagnosed with breast cancer in March, doctors asked her whether she wanted to participate in a clinical trial. The trial would do high-powered radiation targeted at her tumor prior to surgery, rather than the typical protocol of doing surgery first, then broader radiation.
Greco, of O'Hara, agreed ...Read more
Flight delays likely 'only going to get worse,' Transportation head says
The nation’s top transportation official on Sunday said a shortage of air traffic controllers likely will mean more worsening flight delays amid the government shutdown.
Speaking on two television network news shows, U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said safety remains the government’s top concern as the nation’s airports — ...Read more
Trump says immigration raid efforts 'haven't gone far enough'
President Donald Trump said that immigration raids “haven’t gone far enough” despite videos showing physical confrontations among federal agents, immigrants and protesters.
“I think they haven’t gone far enough because we’ve been held back by the judges, by the liberal judges that were put in by Biden and by Obama,” Trump said in ...Read more
'Huge sticker shock': Floridians get first look at Obamacare price hikes
Nathan Sharp is trying to figure out how he’ll pay for health care now that the federal pandemic-era help that made his coverage more affordable is set to end.
The 49-year-old Crystal River resident learned this week the monthly cost of his Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare, plan will more than double, jumping from $202 to $450. He said his ...Read more
U. of Minn. researchers launch smoke-sensing drones that one day could fight wildfires
Plumes of smoke drifted up from a fire steadily taking over a 30-acre prairie at Cedar Creek Ecosystem Science Reserve, north of the Twin Cities. Amid the haze, five black drones zipped around.
More than 150 feet below the flying robots, research student Nikil Krishnakumar raised the controller in the air.
“It’s all autonomous now,” he ...Read more
Border Patrol's strong-arm tactics are the new norm in Chicago as Trump moves to sideline ICE leadership
Cameras rolling, Border Patrol chief Gregory Bovino sailed down the Chicago River in a convoy of government boats. His men held rifles as videographers filmed the stunt later posted to their social media.
The Trump administration had just launched an operation in the city to pursue “the worst of the worst” criminal undocumented immigrants. ...Read more
A San Diego paletero, who went viral with a heartfelt goodbye, is deported at last. 'I'm leaving happy'
The paletero knew that, after 30 years of selling ice pops from a pushcart in South San Diego, it would be his last weekend in the United States.
But before Francisco Duarte, 59, and his wife prepared to turn themselves over to immigration agents to be deported across the border, he still had coolers with frozen treats known as paletas in ...Read more
Man detained at CA's largest ICE facility alleges 'horrible negligence' after injury
A man detained inside California’s largest ICE detention center said staff confiscated his glasses and denied him immediate medical care after he fell from his bunk bed and sustained a head injury.
“It took them about a month to return my glasses to me. I had an accident because they took away my glasses. I couldn’t see, so I fell off my ...Read more
9 people wounded in shooting at Airbnb party in Ohio
Nine people were wounded in a shooting at a party in an Ohio Airbnb between Cleveland and Akron early Sunday, authorities said.
The nine people included a mix of adults and juveniles who attended the chaotic party in Bath Township, which was promoted on social media, Police Chief Vito Sinopoli said at a press conference.
No suspects have been ...Read more
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