
Some in Florida and Alabama without power as Isaias moves north to Appalachians and Mid-Atlantic
Nearly 396,000 customers across the Florida Panhandle and southern Alabama remained without power early Sunday as remnants of Isaias moved north, where widespread moderate to heavy rainfall was expected across the central Appalachians and mid-Atlantic region. Heavy rainfall was expected to be the “primary hazard” as the storm moves north, said Philippe Papin, a senior hurricane specialist at the National Hurricane Center in Miami. Parts of the southeastern U. S. and mid-Atlantic could see...
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- Some in Florida and Alabama without power as Isaias moves north to Appalachians and Mid-Atlantic
- A freed man faces life back in prison after a Supreme Court ruling on the First Step Act
- Republicans want Abdul El-Sayed to be the main character of the midterms. Hes happy to oblige
- Nonpartisan state Supreme Court elections are being put to the test in Montana
- 4 dead from storm as Isaias brings threat of floods across the Southeast
Trump sticks with tariffs even as US voters turn against them before the midterms
NEW YORK (AP) — Maybe President Donald Trump really does believe that “tariff” is the most beautiful word in the dictionary. Despite higher prices, criticism from trade experts and displeasure among voters, Trump holds fast to his belief that imposing the highest import duties on U. S. trading partners since the Great Depression is a winner. A recent poll suggests that is a big gamble with less than a month before the Nov. 3 midterms. Most U. S. adults disapprove of his trade policies, A...
Read MorePolitics
- Trump sticks with tariffs even as US voters turn against them before the midterms
- Republicans face midterm backlash from factory workers squeezed out of jobs by Trumps tariffs
- Republicans want Abdul El-Sayed to be the main character of the midterms. Hes happy to oblige
- Nonpartisan state Supreme Court elections are being put to the test in Montana
- Trump urges Sen. John Fetterman to switch parties and become a Republican
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...
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- 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

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