
Japanese American soldiers once branded 'enemy aliens' to be promoted posthumously
HONOLULU (AP) — Seven Japanese American soldiers will be promoted to officer ranks in a solemn ceremony Monday, eight decades after they died fighting for the U. S. during World War II despite having been branded “enemy aliens. ”The seven were students at the University of Hawaii and cadets in the Reserve Officer Training Corps, on track to become Army officers, when Japan bombed Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. They initially served in the Hawaii Territorial Guard, but soon after the the U...
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- Japanese American soldiers once branded 'enemy aliens' to be promoted posthumously
- Private jet with 8 aboard crashes on takeoff in Maine, FAA says
- He left the US for an internship. Trump's travel ban made it impossible to return
- Investigators will detail the causes of the midair collision over Washington and recommend changes
- Judge set to hear arguments on Minnesota's immigration crackdown after fatal shootings
AP Decision Notes: What to expect in Minnesota's special legislative elections
WASHINGTON (AP) — Two special elections Tuesday in heavily Democratic Twin Cities-area state legislative districts will decide control of the Minnesota House of Representatives for the third time in less than a year. Republicans hold a 67-65 advantage in the chamber after two Democratic representatives were elected to other offices in November. The chamber has operated under a power-sharing agreement between the two parties for much of the last year. The contests take place just days after a...
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- AP Decision Notes: What to expect in Minnesota's special legislative elections
- Democrats vow to oppose homeland security funds after Minnesota shooting as shutdown risk grows
- Trump, unbowed by backlash to Minneapolis shooting, blames Democrats for 'chaos'
- Moderate Sen. Jacky Rosen urges Noem's impeachment as Dem fury grows over Minneapolis shooting
- Trump says US used secret weapon to disable Venezuelan equipment in Maduro raid
Dr. William Foege, leader in smallpox eradication, dies
ATLANTA (AP) — Dr. William Foege, a leader of one of humanity's greatest public health victories — the global eradication of smallpox — has died. Foege died Saturday in Atlanta at the age of 89, according to the Task Force for Global Health, which he co-founded. The 6-foot-7 inch Foege literally stood out in the field of public health. A whip-smart medical doctor with a calm demeanor, he had a canny knack for beating back infectious diseases. He was director of the U. S. Centers for and...
Read MoreScience News
- Dr. William Foege, leader in smallpox eradication, dies
- An ancient forest in Ecuador is the last stand for a tiny hummingbird facing extinction
- To clear ice and snow, there are rock salt alternatives that are safer for your pets and yard
- NASA and families of fallen astronauts mark 40th anniversary of space shuttle Challenger accident
- Study shows how earthquake monitors can track space junk through sonic booms

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