
Cruise ship passenger making best of quarantine in US after hantavirus outbreak
When Jake Rosmarin boarded the MV Hondius, he gleefully posted on social media that the ship would be his home for 35 days as he traveled across the South Atlantic. Now, he is one of 18 Americans under observation at specialized healthcare facilities designed to treat people with dangerous infectious diseases after three people died and others were sickened by a hantavirus outbreak aboard the ship. Rosmarin, 30, said he expects to spend 42 days at the National Quarantine Unit at the University...
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- Cruise ship passenger making best of quarantine in US after hantavirus outbreak
- Democratic primary for Nebraskas blue dot US House seat is too early to call
- Brad Raffensperger became famous by defying Trump. Now he wants Georgia Republicans to forget that
- From The Hills villain to LA mayoral contender: Spencer Pratts viral video-fueled campaign
- Trumps redistricting push fizzles in South Carolina Senate but wins in Missouris top court
Brad Raffensperger became famous by defying Trump. Now he wants Georgia Republicans to forget that
CHAMBLEE, Ga. (AP) — Being as well known as Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger would be a dream for many ambitious politicians. “I think most people by now know who I am,” the Republican candidate for governor joked Tuesday as someone put up signs with his name before a speech in the Atlanta suburb of Chamblee. But that fame may wound Raffensperger in next Tuesday's primary because it stems from opposing Donald Trump's attempts to overturn Joe Biden's presidential victory in a...
Read MorePolitics
- Brad Raffensperger became famous by defying Trump. Now he wants Georgia Republicans to forget that
- From The Hills villain to LA mayoral contender: Spencer Pratts viral video-fueled campaign
- In diplomacy, pomp and protocol matter, especially when Trump goes to China
- As Trump heads to China, past US flubs on US policy toward Taiwan can be a warning
- Trump set to meet with Xi in Beijing as war and inflation weigh on his presidency
Neil deGrasse Tyson takes on aliens and how we should greet them in Take Me to Your Leader
NEW YORK (AP) — Neil deGrasse Tyson has had a lifelong fantasy of being abducted by aliens. That's right, he actually wants to be taken. “I even picture the scenario in my head: I’m sitting out there alone, and a beam of light comes down,” he says. “It’s not a spacecraft that’s hovering over me. It’s just a beam of light from space. And I just get lifted up into that beam of light, and I appear in a new place. ”America’s favorite astrophysicist has turned that lifelong into...
Read MoreScience News
- Neil deGrasse Tyson takes on aliens and how we should greet them in Take Me to Your Leader
- One evacuated passenger tests positive for hantavirus and another develops symptoms on flight home
- WHO head seeks to reassure residents of Spanish island where hantavirus-stricken ship is headed
- Bright lights and hot orbs: UFO files shed light on sightings but leave interpretation to the public
- Spiral galaxys brilliant heart shines bright in a new picture from NASAs Webb telescope

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