
4 Cornell lawsuit defendants join effort to oust Letitia James from criminal investigation
NEW YORK (AP) — Four men named in a former Cornell University student’s lawsuit are joining an effort to block New York’s attorney general from leading a reopened criminal investigation into the woman’s gang rape allegations, according to court filings on Thursday. The men agreed to be added to a co-defendant’s court petition seeking Attorney General Letitia James' removal from the case because of social media posts she made prior to her involvement in which she condemned the alleged...
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- 4 Cornell lawsuit defendants join effort to oust Letitia James from criminal investigation
- 3 executions are carried out on the same day in the US, including Florida tying a record
- Dolly Partons manager moves to drop complaint accusing late singers nephew of threatening estate
- Senate Democrats will not let Trump put a right-winger on the Supreme Court, Schumer vows
- California Gov. Newsom says he will commute all death sentences in state to life without parole
Federal judge orders 14-day delay on any work beginning on Trumps monumental arch
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge late Thursday blocked the Trump administration from breaking ground on a towering memorial arch for 14 days. The temporary restraining order by U. S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan halting the work represents a major setback for one of President Donald Trump’s most prominent projects in his vision to remake Washington. The decision followed a series of steps taken earlier Thursday by the government, including the final approval of the arch by the National in...
Read MorePolitics
- Federal judge orders 14-day delay on any work beginning on Trumps monumental arch
- Data centers took a beating in the midterm elections. A reckoning may be ahead for tech giants
- Republicans rammed through Supreme Court nominees. Now Democrats will have the votes to stop them
- As Congress returns to Democrats, one likely casualty emerges: Trumps District of Columbia projects
- Trump makes the Oval Office a national monument. But future presidents can still redecorate
Seeds, preserved hair in tomb point to oldest signs of cannabis high 2,800 years ago, study suggests
GENEVA (AP) — People may have been getting high off cannabis earlier than previously thought — at least 2,800 years ago, a new study suggests. Archaeologists who led a dig at a monumental tomb in Siberia said they turned up evidence of the earliest known use of cannabis for psychoactive purposes. The findings point to cannabis consumption at least 300 years earlier than previously known use in neighboring China. Ancient drug use has long intrigued scholars. The Greek historian Herodotus of...
Read MoreScience News
- Seeds, preserved hair in tomb point to oldest signs of cannabis high 2,800 years ago, study suggests
- Almost all coral reef ecosystems face risk of collapse in 50 years, study warns
- NASA space telescope plunges to Earth after two decades studying cosmic explosions
- Federal judge dismisses case against Russian-born scientist accused of smuggling frog embryos
- Monarch butterflies get tiny trackers to help scientists follow their mysterious migration

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