
Shigeaki Mori, Hiroshima atomic bomb survivor and historian embraced by Obama, dies at 88
TOKYO (AP) — Shigeaki Mori, a Japanese atomic bomb survivor in Hiroshima and a historian but best known for a big hug he was given by then U. S. President Barack Obama during his historic visit to the city a decade ago, has died. He was 88. Born in 1937, Mori was 8 years old when he survived the Aug. 6, 1945 U. S. attack only 2½ kilometers (1½ miles) away from the blast. About 30 years later, he learned a little known fact — that American prisoners of war held in Japan were among those a...
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- Shigeaki Mori, Hiroshima atomic bomb survivor and historian embraced by Obama, dies at 88
- Irans internet blackout silences voices at home as diaspora creators fill the void
- As winters warm, falling through the ice is becoming more common and deadly
- Illinois voters pick a new generation of Democrats for House, Senate after near-record retirements
- Texas man executed for fatally stabbing girlfriend and her son as survivor of attack looks on
Republicans are launching a voting bill debate that could last days or even weeks
WASHINGTON (AP) — Republicans are launching an unprecedented effort on Tuesday to hold the Senate floor and talk for days about a bill that they know won't pass — an attempt to capture public attention on legislation requiring stricter voter registration rules as President Donald Trump pressures Congress to act before November’s midterm elections. The talkathon could last a week or longer, potentially through the weekend, as Senate Majority Leader John Thune tries to navigate Trump’s a...
Read MorePolitics
- Republicans are launching a voting bill debate that could last days or even weeks
- Shigeaki Mori, Hiroshima atomic bomb survivor and historian embraced by Obama, dies at 88
- Man charged with planting pipe bombs before the Jan. 6 riot argues Trump's mass pardons apply to him
- Top counterterrorism official Kent resigns over Trump's Iran war, says Iran posed no imminent threat
- Trump team applying pressure to media: Tell the war's story the way we see it
Oldest known whale recording could unlock mysteries of the ocean
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — A haunting whale song discovered on decades-old audio equipment could open up a new understanding of how the huge animals communicate, according to researchers who say it’s the oldest such recording known. The song is that of a humpback whale, a marine giant beloved by whale watchers for its docile nature and spectacular leaps from the water, and was recorded by scientists in March 1949 in Bermuda, said researchers at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Falmouth,...
Read MoreScience News
- Oldest known whale recording could unlock mysteries of the ocean
- US forecasts blizzard, polar vortex, heat dome and atmospheric river all at once
- Raucous bird tornado touches down as snow geese make annual flight to Arctic
- All but 2 of Austria's 96 glaciers have retreated over last 2 years
- A 5.5 quake jolts central Turkey, sending residents into the cold streets

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