
Murder charge dropped for Arkansas sheriff nominee who killed daughters alleged abuser
LONOKE, Ark. (AP) — A judge has dismissed a murder charge against an Arkansas sheriff nominee who was accused of killing his teenage daughter’s alleged abuser in 2024. Special Circuit Court Judge Ralph Wilson Jr. dismissed the case against Aaron Spencer Thursday afternoon — just a few weeks before his trial on the second degree murder charge was expected to begin — because a dash camera memory card that may have captured the shooting was lost by law enforcement. “The court finds that...
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- Murder charge dropped for Arkansas sheriff nominee who killed daughters alleged abuser
- Homicide convictions reversed for Colorado paramedics who injected ketamine into Elijah McClain
- Prosecutor tells jury that teens killing at a Texas track meet was murder, not self-defense
- Trump says Pulte wont be his nominee for director of national intelligence
- What to know about the New World screwworm fly and its reappearance in the US
Trump says he will attend NBA Finals game in New York to root for his hometown Knicks
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump, a longtime New York Knicks fan, said he plans to attend an NBA Finals game at Madison Square Garden next week at the invitation of the team's owner. Describing himself as a “big fan” of the team and owner James Dolan, Trump said Thursday that he will be in the arena for at least one game next week. The NBA believes it would make him the first sitting president to attend an NBA Finals game. “The answer is yes — he’s invited me, I’m Trump 3...
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- Trump says he will attend NBA Finals game in New York to root for his hometown Knicks
- US sanctions Cuban President Miguel Daz-Canel in latest move to pressure islands leadership
- Trump says Pulte wont be his nominee for director of national intelligence
- Californias slow ballot count makes it a target for critics. It doesnt mean elections are rigged
- Kennedy Center moves to erase Trump references after judge said they were illegally added
Wildfires are making the US smoggy again, reversing progress on cleaner air, study finds
WASHINGTON (AP) — For more than a decade, the United States dramatically reduced its national smog levels, but since 2015 smoke from increasingly larger wildfires is reversing that clean-up trend and making the air dirtier and deadlier, a new study finds. Scientists say climate change deserves much, but not all, of the blame. The national smog level dropped by 11% from 2003 to 2015 as strict federal regulations on power plants, cars and diesel engines kicked in. But since then, as wildfires...
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- Wildfires are making the US smoggy again, reversing progress on cleaner air, study finds
- Screwworm fly detected in Texas decades after cattle threat was largely eradicated in US
- Tools to fight hantavirus show promise despite limited funding. Now researchers hope to continue
- SpaceXs IPO is set to be the biggest ever and could make Elon Musk a trillionaire
- Canadian government endorses a plan to move whales from shuttered Marineland park to US and Spain

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