
Homeland Security suspends TSA PreCheck and Global Entry airport security programs
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U. S. Department of Homeland Security is suspending the TSA PreCheck and Global Entry airport security programs as a partial government shutdown continues. The programs are designed to help speed registered travelers through security lines. Suspending them could cause headaches for fliers. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said in a statement that “shutdowns have serious real world consequences. ” She also said that “TSA and CBP are prioritizing the general...
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- Homeland Security suspends TSA PreCheck and Global Entry airport security programs
- A policy wonk who wants Nancy Pelosi's House seat is unafraid of a fight
- Blizzard warnings send East Coast scrambling to prepare for heavy snow and strong winds
- Blizzard warnings issued from Delaware to Massachusetts as storm threatens East Coast
- Willie Coln, architect of urban salsa music, dies at 75
Ruling against Trump's tariffs creates new uncertainty in US trade relations with China
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court decision striking down President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs has added a wrinkle to already complicated U. S. -China relations, with both countries navigating shifting ground to avoid an all-out trade war that would disrupt the global economy while still jostling for a position of strength in negotiations. Friday's court ruling would seem to strengthen China’s hand, but analysts predict that Beijing will be cautious in exploiting the advantage, has...
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- Ruling against Trump's tariffs creates new uncertainty in US trade relations with China
- Supreme Court ruling offers little relief for Republicans divided on Trump's tariffs
- Trump approves disaster assistance to DC to help with sewage spill into Potomac River
- JPMorgan concedes it closed Trump's accounts after Jan. 6 attack
- Trump says he'll raise tariffs to 15 percent after Supreme Court ruling
A long-acting HIV drug arrives in Zimbabwe for some at highest risk
HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) — Young women, mothers holding babies and some men lined up in a dusty field on the outskirts of Zimbabwe’s capital, Harare. They came for injections of a new HIV prevention drug launched in the country on Thursday, one that only needs to be administered twice a year. Zimbabwe, where HIV has led to tens of thousands of deaths over the past two decades, is one of the first countries to roll out lenacapavir, a long-acting drug that authorities hope will slow new With by...
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- A long-acting HIV drug arrives in Zimbabwe for some at highest risk
- NASA delays astronaut moon mission again after new rocket problem
- These shy, scaly anteaters are the most trafficked mammals in the world
- Scientists change how El Nino is labeled to keep up with spike in temperature
- NASA targets March for first moon mission by Artemis astronauts after fueling test success

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