
Jury reaches a verdict in less than 3 hours at the trial over the 1996 killing of Tupac Shakur
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Jurors reached a verdict Monday in the first-degree murder trial of Duane “Keffe D” Davis, charged in the 1996 killing of Tupac Shakur, after a prosecutor argued that Davis’ own words prove he orchestrated the drive-by shooting. Chief Deputy District Attorney Binu Palal told jurors in closing arguments that Davis acquired a gun and “went hunting” for Shakur and Death Row Records co-founder Marion “Suge” Knight after they beat up Davis’ nephew earlier that of...
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- Jury reaches a verdict in less than 3 hours at the trial over the 1996 killing of Tupac Shakur
- Woman randomly stabs 2 people in New York Citys Times Square, killing 1, then is killed by police
- Coastal Texas and Louisiana warned of tropical storm, while another storm moves toward Hawaii
- DA says a teen who recorded San Diego mosque shooting livestream has been charged with murder
- Flash flooding causes major damage to the Grand Canyons critical water pipeline
Army Secretary Dan Driscoll is stepping down after 18 months on the job, White House says
WASHINGTON (AP) — Army Secretary Dan Driscoll is stepping down after 18 months on the job, the White House said Monday, in the latest departure of a top military leader during the Trump administration. No reason was given for the departure of Driscoll, who is a friend of Vice President JD Vance, but tensions with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth have been widely reported. It marks the latest in a series of shakeups of the military leadership, with the Army especially seeing major upheaval. has...
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- Army Secretary Dan Driscoll is stepping down after 18 months on the job, White House says
- Democrats aim to unite behind one candidate in Alaska governors race as they hope to flip the seat
- Supreme Court lets White House continue construction on Trumps $400 million ballroom
- United Arab Emirates says it intercepted an Iranian drone over its territorial waters
- US military has no plans to send troops to the polls in November, top general says
Keeping cool saves thousands of lives yearly, but at a cost of worsening global warming, experts say
Cooling from air conditioning saves lives — more than 5,000 a year in the United States alone — but it also heats up the planet and taxes our electrical grid, scientists say. As the world warms, heat waves strike nearly every continent and United Nations officials estimate that about half a million people die a year from heat, air conditioning is needed and being used more than ever. A study in Nature Health reported Monday that air conditioning saved nearly 58,000 lives between 2010 and U...
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- Keeping cool saves thousands of lives yearly, but at a cost of worsening global warming, experts say
- Nepal floods expose risks to hydropower in a warming Himalayas
- Karina rapidly becomes a major hurricane in the Pacific far from land, forecasters say
- NASAs newest space telescope launches on a quest to explore the hidden universe
- Artemis II astronauts receive nations highest space honor for their successful moonshot

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