
Frances foreign minister says 85-year-old widow detained by ICE returns home
PARIS (AP) — French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot said an 85-year-old French widow of an American military veteran who was in immigration custody in the United States returned home on Friday. U. S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents detained Marie-Thérèse Ross in Alabama on April 1 after she overstayed her 90-day visa, according to the U. S. Department of Homeland Security. “She returned to France this morning, this is a satisfaction for us,” Barrot told reporters during a...
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- Frances foreign minister says 85-year-old widow detained by ICE returns home
- Wanna bet? Washington steps up scrutiny of prediction markets
- Man accused of killing Charlie Kirk pushes to ban cameras from court
- Cameras in courtrooms stir debate from baby Lindbergh kidnapping to OJ and Charlie Kirks killing
- Lawyers for singer D4vd say he didnt kill 14-year-old girl after his arrest
Wanna bet? Washington steps up scrutiny of prediction markets
WASHINGTON (AP) — As the United States was preparing a daring mission to rescue an airman whose fighter jet was shot down by Iran, there was money to be made. Users on Polymarket, the world's largest prediction market, could place bets on when the airman would be rescued. When Rep. Seth Moulton, D-Mass. , shared a screenshot of the activity on social media, an April 3 rescue was trading at 15% compared with 63% who were betting on April 4. After Moulton posted the screenshot and blasted this...
Read MorePolitics
- Wanna bet? Washington steps up scrutiny of prediction markets
- House extends surveillance powers until April 30 after late-night revolt sinks GOP plan
- Georgia Democrats try to make their move in a jumbled, low-dollar primary for governor
- Trump draws Marie Antoinette comparisons as he leans into the gilded trappings of the presidency
- ICE acting director Todd Lyons will resign at end of May, DHS says
Artemis II astronauts praise their moonships performance, especially the heat shield
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The Artemis II astronauts who ignited a lunar renaissance gave high marks Thursday to their moonship, especially the heat shield, for its performance during reentry. In their first news conference since returning to Earth, the three Americans and one Canadian said their lunar flyby puts NASA in a much better position for a moon landing by a crew in two years and an eventual moon base. They spoke from NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, their home base. Reid...
Read MoreScience News
- Artemis II astronauts praise their moonships performance, especially the heat shield
- Younger adult colon cancer deaths are concentrated in people with less education, study says
- Astronomers measure the mind-blowing power and speed of black hole jets for the first time
- A lost icon: The American chestnut and its central place in the eastern landscape
- How a retired cranberry bog helped change the game for wetland restoration

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