
Authorities searching debris after suspected tornadoes kill 6 in Michigan, Oklahoma
Authorities in southern Michigan on Saturday were searching through rubble and debris after suspected tornadoes tore through the region and killed four people, including a 12-year-old boy, during powerful storms also blamed for two deaths in eastern Oklahoma. First responders from multiple agencies were in the Union Lake area near Union City searching for more possible victims and clearing roads, authorities said. Photos and videos posted on social media showed flattened homes and knocked down...
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- Authorities searching debris after suspected tornadoes kill 6 in Michigan, Oklahoma
- Appeals court rules against Trump administration's efforts to end protected status for Haitians
- After a president-filled celebration, Rev. Jesse Jackson's family gathers for an intimate homegoing
- Oil and gas prices rapidly rise as Iran war shows no signs of letting up
- Families with missing loved ones like Nancy Guthrie face ambiguous loss. It freezes grief
Trump encourages Latin American leaders to use military action to help US fight cartels
DORAL, Fla. (AP) — President Donald Trump said Saturday that the United States and Latin American countries are banding together to combat violent cartels as his administration looks to demonstrate it remains committed to sharpening U. S. foreign policy focus on the Western Hemisphere even while dealing with five-alarm crises around the globe. Trump encouraged regional leaders gathered at his Miami-area golf club to take military action against drug trafficking cartels and transnational that...
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- Trump encourages Latin American leaders to use military action to help US fight cartels
- Iran war deaths could resurface Trumps complicated history with military sacrifice
- Trump administration and Democrats at odds over risk to US weapons stockpiles from Iran war
- Trump will join grieving families for the return of soldiers killed in war in the Middle East
- Explosions rock Iran's capital, and more attacks target Israel as US warns bombing will intensify
Heat waves that spark damaging droughts are happening more frequently, study finds
WASHINGTON (AP) — Heat waves that lead to sudden and damaging drought are spreading across the globe at an accelerating rate, highlighting how climate change-fueled extremes can build dangerously off each other, a new study found. Researchers from South Korea and Australia looked at compound extreme weather — a one-two punch of heat and drought — and found it increasing as the world warms. But what's rising especially fast is the more damaging type when the heat comes first and that the...
Read MoreScience News
- Heat waves that spark damaging droughts are happening more frequently, study finds
- Spacecraft's impact changed asteroid's orbit around the sun in a save-the-Earth test, study finds
- Study suggests Trump's unproven autism claims influenced care
- No chance asteroid will slam into the moon in 2032, NASA says
- Punch the orphan macaque is outgrowing his plushie and making friends

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