
The Latest: Homeland Security agents searched Rep. Ilhan Omars home
Homeland Security agents searched the Washington, D. C. , home of Rep. Ilhan Omar early Monday as part of a criminal investigation. The Justice Department said agents used a judicially authorized search warrant but provided no other details. Omar has not commented. A senior U. S. official said President Donald Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio are considering firing U. S. Ambassador to Greece Kimberly Guilfoyle after a series of reports alleging she has engaged in improper and possibly...
Read MoreNational News
- The Latest: Homeland Security agents searched Rep. Ilhan Omars home
- Alex Gibneys Musk has already gotten under Elon Musks skin. It goes nationwide this week
- Elon Musk quietly becomes biggest known donor in midterm contests as he tries to save Republicans
- Many GOP states have imposed new voting rules this year, some mirroring Trumps midterm proposals
- Native athlete pride: Shiyazh Pete recognized on Indigenous Peoples Day
Federal agents search Rep. Ilhan Omars home as part of a criminal investigation
WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal agents on Monday searched the home of Democratic U. S. Rep. Ilhan Omar, a startling escalation in a criminal investigation that brings renewed scrutiny to the frequent target of Trump administration derision in the final weeks of her reelection bid. The search of the Minnesota congresswoman's home so close to next month's midterm contests that will determine control of the House and Senate was swiftly condemned by top Democrats in Congress and raised questions about...
Read MorePolitics
- Federal agents search Rep. Ilhan Omars home as part of a criminal investigation
- High prices are testing Latino voter loyalties in a key battleground district
- The Latest: Homeland Security agents searched Rep. Ilhan Omars home
- Elon Musk quietly becomes biggest known donor in midterm contests as he tries to save Republicans
- Chuck Schumer has broad support from his caucus, but midterms could decide his future as leader
Margaret Hamilton, who led a software team for NASAs Apollo program, dies at 90
Margaret Hamilton, a groundbreaking computer scientist who led the team that created the onboard flight software for NASA’s moon-bound Apollo program and later in life was celebrated as a powerful symbol of women in technology, has died. She was 90. Hamilton died Sept. 30 at a hospital in Cambridge, Massachusetts, her daughter, Lauren Hamilton, told The Associated Press on Thursday. NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman said on the social platform X that her work helped make humanity’s first a...
Read MoreScience News
- Margaret Hamilton, who led a software team for NASAs Apollo program, dies at 90
- Peek inside Georgias record-setting sea turtle nesting season
- Four astronauts return to Earth after eight months in space
- PVC pipes swept away by Hurricane Helene flooding still dominate cleanup of North Carolina river
- Strawberry farmer hopes steam holds the key to healthy soil and a better crop

Copyright © 1996 - 2026 CoreComm Internet Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. | View our