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Bird flu cases are on the rise again, including 2 million turkeys. Will that affect your Thanksgiving dinner?
CHICAGO — Out on his farm in Dundee Township, Cliff McConville sees geese landing in the fields where his turkeys and chickens graze. It’s a sight that often unnerves poultry producers, as migratory waterfowl carry and spread a highly infectious strain of bird flu that has been resurging in the United States for the last three years.
So far...Read more
Bird flu cases are on the rise again, including 2 million turkeys. Will that affect your Thanksgiving dinner?
CHICAGO — Out on his farm in Dundee Township, Cliff McConville sees geese landing in the fields where his turkeys and chickens graze. It’s a sight that often unnerves poultry producers, as migratory waterfowl carry and spread a highly infectious strain of bird flu that has been resurging in the United States for the last three years.
So far...Read more
Bangladesh former leader in exile Hasina sentenced to death
A special tribunal in Bangladesh sentenced exiled former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina to death, finding her guilty of crimes against humanity for her role in the violent crackdown on student-led protests last year.
The three-judge panel found the ousted leader guilty of ordering the killings of students and instructing law enforcement agencies ...Read more
California Republicans are divided on Trump's immigration enforcement policies, poll finds
LOS ANGELES — Republicans in California have diverging opinions on President Donald Trump's immigration enforcement policies, according to a study published by the UCLA Latino Policy and Politics Institute on Monday.
The Trump administration has deployed a sweeping crackdown on immigration, launching ICE raids across the country and removing ...Read more
Top NYPD, City Hall officials worked to undermine retaliation claims against Tim Pearson, court docs say
NEW YORK — Top officials at City Hall and the NYPD worked to undermine sexual harassment and retaliation accusations made by a female sergeant and three other cops against Timothy Pearson, one of Mayor Eric Adams’ top advisers, court papers filed Friday allege.
After Sgt. Roxanne Ludemann first accused Pearson of sexual harassment and ...Read more
'They don't return home': Cities across US fail to curb traffic deaths
LOS ANGELES — Kris Edwards waited at home with friends for his wife, Erika “Tilly” Edwards, to go out to dinner, but she never made it back to the house they had purchased only four days earlier. Around 9 p.m. on June 29, a hit-and-run driver killed Tilly as she walked to her car after a fundraiser performance in Hollywood.
“I’ve just...Read more
Minnesota law trampled horse massage instructor's free speech, judge ruled
What does horse massage have to do with the First Amendment?
A federal court weighed in recently on a legal challenge brought by a Becker, Minnesota, woman when state regulators warned her to get a license or risk getting a “neigh” on her equine massage courses.
A Minnesota U.S. District Court judge ruled last month that horse massage ...Read more
Menopause hormone therapy no longer has the FDA's most-dire warning. Now what?
Removing the most dire warning from hormonal therapies to treat menopause is likely the right call, women’s health experts say, but exuberance for the treatments could be getting ahead of the evidence.
Since 2003, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration required a “black box” warning — reserved for the most-serious side effects — on ...Read more
Pa. Sen. John Fetterman's book and media blitz underscore 'persona as a purple state radical centrist'
WASHINGTON — In the opening pages of his new memoir, Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman acknowledges he's not the best fit for a career in politics.
He doesn't excel at small talk and isn't wild about crowds. He looks "like a skinhead" and his sometimes "ornery" disposition means "no one will mistake (him) for a good time."
The "only reason...Read more
Florida grandfather, born in refugee camp, nabbed by ICE after 70 years in US
Paul John Bojerski was born to Polish parents in a German refugee camp a year after World War II ended. His family legally emigrated to the United States in 1952 when he was five.
More than seven decades later, the 79-year-old Sanford grandfather – still a man without a country – found himself in legal limbo in the Alligator Alcatraz ...Read more
ICE crackdown heightens barriers for immigrant domestic violence victims
National Domestic Violence Hotline: People who have experienced domestic abuse can get confidential help at thehotline.org or by calling 800-799-7233.
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The immigrant from India believed her husband when he said that if she wasn’t gone by the time he got to their Georgia home in 10 minutes, he would kill her.
She said her husband and ...Read more
Bangladesh braces for verdict against ousted leader in exile
A special tribunal in Bangladesh is expected to rule Monday on whether ousted leader Sheikh Hasina is guilty of crimes against humanity for her role in the deadly crackdown of student-led protests last year.
The country has been on edge for several days following a wave of bomb and arson attacks that took place amid protests organized by ...Read more
Ecuador referendum voters deliver stinging defeat to Noboa
Ecuador’s voters delivered a sharp and surprising repudiation of President Daniel Noboa’s attempt to consolidate power, defying the polls and rejecting his proposals for constitutional reform.
In a nationwide referendum, Ecuadorians spurned Noboa’s proposals to create a new constitutional assembly, to allow the return of foreign military ...Read more
State commission to meet on increase in dangerous animal sedative xylazine in illegal drugs
The Massachusetts Special Commission on Xylazine will hold preliminary meetings Monday and Tuesday, in efforts to study the increasing presence of the dangerous animal sedative in the state’s illicit drug supply.
The special commission, formed under a law signed by the governor in December 2024, is tasked with forming recommendations to “...Read more
FAA lifts all remaining flight cuts imposed during shutdown
U.S. airlines will be able to resume normal operations starting Monday after more than a week of government-mandated flight reductions.
The U.S. Transportation Department and Federal Aviation Administration announced late Sunday they would lift cuts across 40 major U.S. airports that were imposed during the government shutdown, starting from 6...Read more
In surprising reversal, Trump tells House to release Epstein files
WASHINGTON — In a striking turnaround Sunday, President Donald J. Trump urged House Republicans to vote in favor of legislation compelling the Justice Department to release previously withheld files related to the late financier Jeffrey Epstein — a sharp departure from his earlier opposition and an acknowledgement of mounting pressure from ...Read more
Ecuador voters poised to deliver defeat to Noboa in referendum
Ecuador’s voters were on course Sunday to deliver a sharp and surprising repudiation of President Daniel Noboa’s attempt to consolidate power, defying the polls and rejecting his proposals for constitutional reform.
With just over half the votes compiled in a nationwide referendum, Ecuadorians appeared to have voted against Noboa’s ...Read more
'World Day of Remembrance' remembers thousands killed in traffic crashes in Massachusetts
Families, friends and advocates remembered those who have been lost to traffic crashes on the steps of the State House early Sunday, part of events across the state marking the “World Day of Remembrance.”
“2,130 people killed or seriously injured per year is unacceptable,” stated the Massachusetts Families for Safe Streets, an organizer...Read more
NC governor: Border Patrol agents in Charlotte racially profile and stoke fear
Gov. Josh Stein posted a video to social media Sunday evening criticizing Border Patrol’s weekend actions in Charlotte.
“To the CBP: If you know that we have violent criminals in Charlotte who are undocumented, we want them out too,” Stein said. “But the actions of too many federal agents are doing the exact opposite in Charlotte.”
...Read more
'We want ICE out of our state': Protest at DHS office sparked by Border Patrol
Over 60 protesters gathered outside the Homeland Security office on Tyvola Road, with a number shouting at Federal Protection Service Police who stood nearby, blocking the entrance.
The group gathered outside the building on Sunday evening around 7 p.m. after a second day of arrests by U.S. Border Patrol agents in Charlotte.
One protester, ...Read more
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- Florida grandfather, born in refugee camp, nabbed by ICE after 70 years in US





