
FBI sets $25,000 minimum reward for dozens of unsolved Indian Country cases
SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (AP) — The Federal Bureau of Investigation has established a minimum reward of $25,000 in cases where people went missing or were killed in Indian Country, part of a broader effort to address high rates of violence affecting Native American communities. The new minimum applies to more than 50 unsolved homicides and missing-person cases in tribal communities. Most of the cases are less than 10 years old, though a dozen have been unsolved for more than two decades, an AP and...
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- FBI sets $25,000 minimum reward for dozens of unsolved Indian Country cases
- Federal judge rejects Ghislaine Maxwells miscarriage of justice claim and bid for prison release
- The Latest: Canada is expected to announce retaliatory tariffs against the US
- A lush knee-high jungle grows in the Arctic, but warming is changing Earths mini-greenhouse
- Trump floats renaming Lake Ontario as Lake America as trade war with Canada escalates
Nothing changes yet with the Supreme Courts order on elections. But it could open door to chaos
The Supreme Court's decision giving preliminary approval for President Donald Trump's order restricting mail voting may not lead to a single election procedure changing during the November midterms, but it has already thrown into uncertainty the method that nearly one-third of the country uses to vote. Rather than saying that Trump's order is legal, the high court said Monday it was too early for Democratic-run states to challenge it in June, when they convinced a federal judge in Boston to in...
Read MorePolitics
- Nothing changes yet with the Supreme Courts order on elections. But it could open door to chaos
- The Latest: Canada is expected to announce retaliatory tariffs against the US
- Trump floats renaming Lake Ontario as Lake America as trade war with Canada escalates
- Secret Service confirms awareness of Iranian state media video threatening Barron Trumps life
- Florida, hard-hit by Obamacare drop-off, feels the squeeze of rising healthcare costs
A lush knee-high jungle grows in the Arctic, but warming is changing Earths mini-greenhouse
TOOLIK LAKE, Alaska (AP) — With no tall trees reaching to the sky, Alaska's North Slope tundra can look desolate — especially to outsiders from the Lower 48 who are used to in-your-face greenery. But up close, “the tundra's kind of like the jungle,” said Adam Bloom, a Florida Atlantic University plant biology student. Except this lush Arctic jungle tops out at about 10 inches (25 centimeters). Together with Jake Francis, a professor at the university, Bloom walked through the spongy a...
Read MoreScience News
- A lush knee-high jungle grows in the Arctic, but warming is changing Earths mini-greenhouse
- China abruptly postpones ambitious Change-7 lunar mission launch
- Near-total lunar eclipse is coming up with the Americas in prime position
- How a sanctuary outside LA has cared for rare, endangered gibbons for a half-century
- Federal officials announce water cuts as Colorado River supplies continue to plunge

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