
Trump signs order to pay TSA employees after Congress fails to agree on DHS funding
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump on Friday signed a promised executive action to pay Transportation Security Administration employees after a bid to end the shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security abruptly fell apart in Congress. Trump signed the action with an eye toward easing long security lines at many of the nation’s top airports. “America’s air travel system has reached its breaking point,” Trump said in the memo authorizing the payments. He added, "I have that...
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- Trump signs order to pay TSA employees after Congress fails to agree on DHS funding
- 3 killed in tour company helicopter crash off the coast of the Hawaiian island of Kauai
- Savannah Guthrie to return to 'Today' show on April 6 after mother's disappearance
- Plot to firebomb Palestinian activist's home disrupted by NYPD undercover operation, authorities say
- Pro-Iranian group claims credit for hack of FBI Director Kash Patel's personal account
The top moments from this year's CPAC conference in Texas
GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) — For the first time in nearly a decade, President Donald Trump did not attend one of the biggest annual meetings of conservatives. But even in his absence, the Conservative Political Action Conference revolved around him. There were disagreements over his war with Iran, pride over his immigration crackdown and lots of encouragement to avoid infighting as the Republican Party faces a difficult midterm election. It was a contrast with last year's gathering, when were to...
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- The top moments from this year's CPAC conference in Texas
- One month into Iran war, some Trump objectives are unfulfilled as he looks to wind down the conflict
- Trump signs order to pay TSA employees after Congress fails to agree on DHS funding
- Education Department directs student loan borrowers in SAVE plan to prepare for repayment
- Washington-area airports halt flights due to chemical smell at air traffic center
Artemis II astronauts arrive at Florida launch site for first moon trip in 53 years
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The astronauts set to become the first lunar visitors in more than half a century arrived at their launch site Friday, joining the towering rocket that stands poised to blast off next week and send them around the moon. Artemis II Commander Reid Wiseman flew in with his three crewmates from Houston. It was the closest they've come to launching. Fuel leaks and other rocket issues caused two months of delay and double hangar-to-pad rollouts. NASA's new administrator...
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- Artemis II astronauts arrive at Florida launch site for first moon trip in 53 years
- Judge won't block meeting that could exempt Gulf drilling from Endangered Species Act
- He suddenly couldn't speak in space. NASA astronaut says his medical scare remains a mystery
- Arctic sea ice hits lowest winter level as unprecedented heat hits smashes records all over Earth
- The sea beneath Arctic and Antarctic ice holds many secrets. These scientists dive deep to find out

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