
Reclassifying marijuana as a less dangerous drug might only be the first step for Trump
SEATTLE (AP) — President Donald Trump's decision to reclassify state-licensed medical marijuana as a less dangerous drug is a boon for the industry: It gives dispensaries a big tax break, eases some barriers to researching cannabis and could even allow the export of marijuana to other countries. But that might only be Trump's first step. A new administrative hearing slated for the end of June could result in the reclassification of marijuana more broadly, granting tax and other benefits to a...
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- Reclassifying marijuana as a less dangerous drug might only be the first step for Trump
- China to send giant pandas to Atlanta again
- QA: Apollo astronaut Schmitt talks about getting back to the moon and life in the universe
- A tiny Arctic village in Alaska is trying to revive its polar bear tourism industry
- Georgia blaze shows how climate change has led to more wildfires in the East
Democrat Josh Shapiro tests political muscle in swing-state Pennsylvanias midterms
LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) — Josh Shapiro may be heavily favored to win reelection as Pennsylvania governor, but that doesn't mean there isn't a lot on the line for him this year. Shapiro, who is just beginning to hit the campaign trail, wants voters to give Democrats control of the state legislature for the first time in decades. And he's pushing his favored candidates in competitive congressional primaries, an attempt to mold his party's slate in the midterm elections that will determine control...
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- Democrat Josh Shapiro tests political muscle in swing-state Pennsylvanias midterms
- US soldier charged with using classified intel to win $400K Polymarket bet on Maduro raid
- Two ways of calculating: Trump defends his mathematically impossible calculations on drug prices
- Trump considers a taxpayer takeover of Spirit Airlines and would aim to resell carrier
- Trump administration vows crackdown on Chinese companies exploiting AI models made in US
A tiny Arctic village in Alaska is trying to revive its polar bear tourism industry
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Late every summer, hulking white bears gather outside a tiny Alaska Native village on the edge of the continent, far above the Arctic Circle, to feast on whale carcasses left behind by hunters and to wait for the deep cold to freeze the sea. It’s a spectacle that once brought 1,000 or more tourists each year to Kaktovik, the only settlement in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, in a phenomenon sometimes called “last chance tourism” — a chance to see sights...
Read MoreScience News
- A tiny Arctic village in Alaska is trying to revive its polar bear tourism industry
- A massive, unstable ice block stalls Everest climbers at base camp
- A massive kraken-like octopus may have prowled the seas during the age of dinosaurs
- Archaeological digs in Amazon provide clues about Indigenous inhabitants before colonization
- Scientists trace latest interstellar comets home to a cold, isolated corner of the Milky Way

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