
Homeland Security grants temporary deportation reprieve for more than 100K Ukrainians and Sudanese
MIAMI (AP) — More than 100,000 people from Ukraine and Sudan can stay in the United States without immediate risk of deportation, the Department of Homeland Security said, in what amounts to a temporary reprieve after their right to stay in the country was set to expire Monday. Temporary Protected Status was set to end Oct. 19 for about 101,000 Ukrainians and 1,800 Sudanese. But DHS said an announcement “will be made at the appropriate time. ” Until then, the department said in a written...
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- Homeland Security grants temporary deportation reprieve for more than 100K Ukrainians and Sudanese
- Mississippi attorney general says use of force was justified in death of 1-year-old Kohen Wiley
- Justice Department charges more than 2 dozen in California sweep targeting alleged noncitizen voters
- Longtime CNN anchor Christiane Amanpour leaving network after a storied career of 43 years
- Florida brings more charges against former Cuba president Raul Castro
Justice Department charges more than 2 dozen in California sweep targeting alleged noncitizen voters
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Federal authorities charged more than two dozen foreign nationals Monday in California as part of a statewide sweep targeting people who officials say have illegally registered and voted in U. S. elections. The arrests are part of a Trump administration effort to root out noncitizen voting ahead of next month's midterm elections, even though data shows that the problem is incredibly rare, difficult to prove and has not been shown to change the outcome of races. They also a...
Read MorePolitics
- Justice Department charges more than 2 dozen in California sweep targeting alleged noncitizen voters
- Judge hears testimony in legal fight over Trumps golf course renovation plans at East Potomac Park
- New plans for Trumps arch dont mention the military complex he said it would host
- Trump signs an order aimed at boosting womens health research, a plan backed by the first lady
- Supreme Court rejects effort to revive Khalid Sheikh Mohammed plea deal
Bringing more beavers to watersheds is a powerful drought-fighting tool, experts say
GREEN RIVER, Wyo. (AP) — On Jackson Ramsay's family ranch late in the summer, there were few signs it had just weathered the worst-ever winter snowpack and record-setting heat. Water twisted unhurriedly through the land, splayed into various branches that rejoined to form pools behind mounds of piled sticks. Young willows stretched from the bank across an expanse roughly the length of a football field, fed from moisture below. Then a familiar brown head emerged from a deep pool: a beaver. at...
Read MoreScience News
- Bringing more beavers to watersheds is a powerful drought-fighting tool, experts say
- Meet the researchers leaving the US because of Trumps funding cuts and politicization of science
- Retired pilot helps historical society buy Neil Armstrongs boyhood home for tours
- Japan to launch spacecraft on a mission to get samples from a Martian moon
- A rare family of barn owls moved into Manhattans Upper West Side. New Yorkers are captivated

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