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Suspect arrested in Jan. 6 pipe bombing attempt on both parties' HQs
A suspect has been arrested and charged with planting twin pipe bombs outside the Washington, D.C. headquarters of the two major parties on the eve of the Jan. 6, 2021 attack on the Capitol, officials said Thursday.
The arrest marks a stunning breakthrough in the puzzling, long-unsolved case that occurred alongside the violent riot by thousands...Read more
NYPD Commissioner Tisch's brother calls Mamdani 'enemy' of Jewish people at charity dinner, sources say
NEW YORK — NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch’s brother called Zohran Mamdani an “enemy” of the Jewish people during a private charity dinner Wednesday night — a slam that comes on the heels of the incoming mayor’s decision to retain Tisch as the city’s top cop, two sources with direct knowledge of the comment told the Daily News.
...Read more
Judge won't dismiss indictment of Kentucky sheriff accused of killing judge
A judge on Wednesday denied a pair of motions filed by a former Eastern Kentucky sheriff accused of killing a district judge last year.
Special Judge Christopher T. Cohron declined to dismiss a murder indictment against Shawn Stines, 44, who was captured on video shooting and killing Judge Kevin Mullins on Sept. 19, 2024, inside the judge’s ...Read more
CDC vote looms on lifting recommended hepatitis B vaccine for newborns
ATLANTA — Catching hepatitis B is wildly more dangerous for babies than adults.
Most adults quickly recover and become immune. But about 90% of newborns with hepatitis B develop a long-haul version of the disease, then are at higher risk of liver cancer or cirrhosis.
Eventually, it kills about one in four people who were infected as newborns...Read more
NYC watchdog agency investigating Adams to get evidence from federal corruption case
NEW YORK —The city government’s corruption watchdog is still investigating Mayor Eric Adams over potential violations of local law in connection with his federal indictment — and has secured permission to obtain evidence that the Manhattan U.S. attorney’s office used to bring the since-dismissed charges against him.
The ongoing probe by...Read more
ks-NC-MURDERED-CHILDREN // State to seek death penalty for N.C. man accused of murdering 4 children
The Johnston County district attorney told a judge Thursday he will seek the death penalty for a Zebulon man accused of killing four of his children.
Wellington Dickens III, 29, was arrested at his Springtooth Drive home Oct. 27 after he called 911 and told dispatchers he’d killed four of his children.
Officers found the bodies of 6-year-old...Read more
As Trump calls affordability a 'con job,' Democrats unveil an affordable housing plan
WASHINGTON — As the economy emerges as a likely defining issue in next year's midterm elections, President Donald Trump has wrestled with Americans' rising cost of living, declaring himself the "affordability president," then soon dismissing the issue as something that "does not mean anything to anybody."
At two White House events this week, ...Read more
ShakeAlert sends false alarm about magnitude 5.9 earthquake in California, Nevada
LOS ANGELES — The ShakeAlert computer system that warns about the imminent arrival of shaking from earthquakes sent out a false alarm Thursday morning for a magnitude 5.9 temblor in Carson City, Nev., that did not actually happen.
The ShakeAlert blared on both the MyShake app and the Wireless Emergency Alert system — similar to an Amber ...Read more
Trump admin threatened to withhold SNAP funds in Pa. and N.J. unless recipient data is released. N.J. AG called stance 'immoral'
The Trump administration’s threat to withhold money that Democratic-run states use to administer the SNAP food aid program unless officials release personal information about individual recipients puts 2 million people in Pennsylvania and more than 800,000 in New Jersey at risk of food insecurity.
On Wednesday, New Jersey Attorney General ...Read more
Police uniform supplier sentenced to eight years in Miami-Honduran corruption case
A Georgia supplier of law-enforcement uniforms was sentenced to eight years in prison on Tuesday after he was found guilty in Miami federal court of conspiring with a former South Florida banker to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in bribes to the ex-head of a Honduran government agency to secure a $10 million contract.
Carl Alan Zaglin, 70...Read more
Rights group alarmed by US strikes in the Caribbean; Colombian family sues
The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights is expressing “deep concern” over a wave of U.S. air and naval strikes in the Caribbean Sea and eastern Pacific that have killed more than 80 people since early September, as the first formal complaint tied to one of those attacks lands before the organization.
Earlier this week, the family of a...Read more
Federal judge orders Asheville to pay 5 white residents in discrimination lawsuit
The city of Asheville, North Carolina, must pay five white residents who filed a federal lawsuit claiming they were racially discriminated against when they were rejected from a volunteer board that advises the city on equity, according to a news release from a Western North Carolina group.
WNC Citizens for Equality said the Human Relations ...Read more
Atlanta opens door on first modular rapid-housing for homeless residents
ATLANTA — The city of Atlanta unveiled its first modular multifamily housing development for people experiencing homelessness Wednesday, with studio units and wraparound services.
The units were built in Clio, South Carolina, and shipped more than 300 miles to city-owned property near Waterworks Reservoir Number Two in Berkeley Park, ...Read more
Atlanta board of education approves school consolidation plan
ATLANTA — The Atlanta school board voted unanimously Wednesday night to approve a consolidation plan, which would result in some school closures in a couple of years.
Atlanta Public Schools hired consulting firm HPM to help develop the plan. Some schools will close, like Finch, Scott and Dunbar elementary schools. Other campuses would merge. ...Read more
Advocacy groups challenge Georgia election law in federal court
ATLANTA – A federal judge on Wednesday considered whether to dismiss a lawsuit challenging provisions of a 2024 state elections law that changed where homeless voters could receive election mail and strengthened the ability of activists to challenge the eligibility of voters.
The consolidated suit seeks to overturn that voter eligibility ...Read more
KY Senate GOP leadership teases policy, budget priorities ahead of party caucus
BARDSTOWN, Ky. — During next year’s legislative session, the Kentucky Republican supermajority will craft a budget aimed at incentivizing housing and supporting public education. Policy will closely follow recommendations from experts who testified in Frankfort during the summer months on health, artificial intelligence, aviation and more, ...Read more
NYPD recruit, four months into police academy, arrested for rape
NEW YORK — An NYPD recruit, four months into his police academy training, was arrested on rape charges in Queens on Thursday, officials said.
Ahmed Elnahtawy, 24, was taken into custody at the NYPD Police Academy in College Point just after 8 a.m. and charged with rape, forcible touching and sex abuse, cops said.
A police source said the ...Read more
Modi rolls out the red carpet for Putin in state visit to India
President Vladimir Putin arrived in New Delhi for his first state visit to India since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, showcasing warming ties that have angered the U.S. and led to hefty trade tariffs.
Putin was welcomed at the airport by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who embraced the Russian leader after he disembarked from his ...Read more
Suburban Chicago church's Nativity depicts baby Jesus zip-tied by ICE agents
EVANSTON, Ill. -- Mother Mary wearing a respirator mask to protect herself from tear gas. Baby Jesus with zip-tied hands, wrapped in a thin blanket that looks like aluminum foil. Masked centurions with sunglasses and green vests labeled “ICE.”
This is how the Lake Street Church of Evanston chose to assemble its Nativity scene for the ...Read more
Expected loss of federal funds could push thousands of LA County households into homelessness
LOS ANGELES — Local officials are warning that more than 14,500 L.A. County formerly homeless households in subsidized, permanent housing could be forced back onto the streets or into shelters over the next year, mostly because of a loss of federal funding.
The predicted displacement would wipe away the slight reduction in the local homeless ...Read more
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