
Afghanistan calls on Afghans who helped US in war and are now stuck in Qatar to return home
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Afghanistan’s foreign ministry says Afghans who helped America’s war effort and have been stuck in Qatar in the hope of reaching the United States, can safely return to Afghanistan. The statement Saturday by foreign ministry spokesman Abdul Qahar Balkhi comes after reports emerged that the Trump administration is in discussions to potentially send 1,100 Afghans who assisted the U. S. during its war in Afghanistan and relatives of U. S. service members to Congo...
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- Afghanistan calls on Afghans who helped US in war and are now stuck in Qatar to return home
- Growing wildfires blamed for death of Florida firefighter and destruction of 120 Georgia homes
- Violent tornado tears through Oklahoma town, damaging 40 homes but sparing lives
- Mississippi middle school students stop bus from crashing after driver blacks out
- Former Colorado funeral home owner sentenced to 30 years in case that forced industry crackdown
US military strike on alleged drug boat kills 2 in eastern Pacific
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U. S. military said it launched another strike Friday on a boat accused of ferrying drugs in the eastern Pacific Ocean, killing two people. The Trump administration's campaign of blowing up alleged drug-trafficking vessels in Latin American waters has persisted since early September and killed at least 183 people in total. Other strikes have taken place in the Caribbean Sea. The military has not provided evidence that any of the vessels were carrying drugs. The attacks...
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- US military strike on alleged drug boat kills 2 in eastern Pacific
- Mississippi will reexamine judicial redistricts after US Supreme Court rules in voting rights case
- US wont renew Iranian and Russian oil waivers, Bessent says
- US soldier charged with using classified intel to win $400K on Maduro raid is granted bond
- Appeals court rules that Trumps asylum ban at the border is illegal
How conspiracy theories about missing or dead scientists went from online forums to the White House
Speculation about links among a handful U. S. scientists who have died or disappeared in recent years was largely confined to niche online communities less than two months ago. As of Friday, the number had grown to at least 12 and was at the epicenter of U. S. government, with both the FBI and Congress investigating possible connections. At a press gathering April 16, President Donald Trump was asked about “10 missing scientists with access to classified stuff, nuclear material, aerospace, I...
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- How conspiracy theories about missing or dead scientists went from online forums to the White House
- The wide-brimmed Sombrero galaxy is revealed in all its splendor by a telescope in Chile
- QA: Apollo astronaut Schmitt talks about getting back to the moon and life in the universe
- FDA plans ultra-fast review of three psychedelic drugs following Trump directive
- A tiny Arctic village in Alaska is trying to revive its polar bear tourism industry

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