
Mississippi police arrest a man in the death of Tasia Fortune
Mississippi police have arrested a man in the death of Tasia Fortune, a Black woman found hanging from a tree last month. Jackson Police Chief RaShall Brackney said at a news conference Friday that police had secured search and arrest warrants for 51-year-old Jarques Ratliff and arrested him when they encountered him walking on the street. Brackney said the man had an “association” with Fortune but would not elaborate on their relationship. The state medical examiner’s office determined...
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- Mississippi police arrest a man in the death of Tasia Fortune
- CIA releases dozens of presidential daily briefs on bin Laden and al-Qaida before Sept. 11
- Diesel prices are hitting record highs at a bad time for many US farmers
- 15-year-old rescued after clinging to capsized boat for days in Alaskas Bering Sea
- US marks 25 years since the Sept. 11 attacks
Republicans made El-Sayed a top midterm target. The Democrat wants to talk about Michigan voters
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Republicans are working aggressively to make Abdul El-Sayed the face of the opposition. The Democratic Senate nominee from Michigan was a frequent punching bag during this week's GOP convention, where a steady stream of Republicans singled him out. They attacked his progressive views, his ties to a far-left commentator and his Muslim faith, elevating his profile as they look to paint all Democrats as radical extremists. Mike Rogers, El-Sayed’s Republican alleged...
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- Republicans made El-Sayed a top midterm target. The Democrat wants to talk about Michigan voters
- CIA releases dozens of presidential daily briefs on bin Laden and al-Qaida before Sept. 11
- Trumps teasing is the price Paxton had to pay to use Republican midterm convention to raise money
- House tees up vote on Russia sanctions bill, but prospects for passage are uncertain
- Trump is heading to Ireland for the Irish Open at his Doonbeg golf course
After tragedy, a Greek couple welcomes a daughter born from an embryo frozen for 22 years
ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Out of their darkest moment, a Greek couple managed to make a new start with a baby born this week. Doing so meant using one of Cristina Rapti‑Tzelepi's decades-old embryos and racing to beat a government deadline. Just months after their 21‑year‑old son died in a road crash in October, Rapti‑Tzelepi, now 54, and her husband made the decision to pursue another attempt using an embryo frozen for 22 years. Rapti-Tzelepi was running up against the Greek 54-year age...
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- After tragedy, a Greek couple welcomes a daughter born from an embryo frozen for 22 years
- Well-preserved tooth from Pacific mastodon found in a creek in San Francisco Bay Area
- Little Mercury may be shrinking faster than scientists expected
- Global heat stuck on high. Scientists say August was Earths hottest month theyve measured.
- Wilderness advocates delay removal of tree Yellowstone Forest Reserve surveyors inscribed in 1893

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