
Shiyazh Pete, first Navajo NFL player, recognized on Indigenous Peoples Day
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (AP) — The first member of the Navajo Nation to play in the NFL received a hero's welcome Monday in New Mexico, where he signed footballs and jerseys and posed with fans for photos on Indigenous Peoples Day. Hundreds of people dressed in ribbon skirts, turquoise jewelry and Cowboys gear gathered in a park in Albuquerque to honor Shiyazh Pete, who played briefly with the Dallas Cowboys. Cowboys fan Norman Smith said he traveled more than two hours from the Navajo community...
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- Shiyazh Pete, first Navajo NFL player, recognized on Indigenous Peoples Day
- Storms cause 5 deaths in Mexico as flood risk eases in southwestern US
- After surging troops to the border, US Army showcases a quieter Rio Grande
- Experts urge parents to prepare kids for possible livestreamed execution
- Duane Keffe D Davis faces life in prison for orchestrating murder of rapper Tupac Shakur
After surging troops to the border, US Army showcases a quieter Rio Grande
ROMA, Texas (AP) — Standing on a high bank of the Rio Grande, Army Lt. Col. Ray Richards points to a stretch of river that was, until recently, one of the busiest spots for illegal border crossings from Mexico. But on a recent afternoon, the area is quiet. American soldiers gather at a border monitoring post in Roma, Texas, where an infantry vehicle with camouflage netting sits between houses. A Blackhawk helicopter drops soldiers onto an island in the river, while U. S. Border Patrol agents...
Read MorePolitics
- After surging troops to the border, US Army showcases a quieter Rio Grande
- Trump is heading all the way to Alaska in a sign of just how close its Senate race may be
- Trumps diesel deal with Putin draws criticism from a frustrated Congress
- Trump attacks immigrants from Somalia and Haiti while rallying in Ohio for Republican candidates
- Trump says he is looking at firing US envoy to Greece after mounting reports of improper conduct
Margaret Hamilton, who led a software team for NASAs Apollo program, dies at 90
Margaret Hamilton, a groundbreaking computer scientist who led the team that created the onboard flight software for NASA’s moon-bound Apollo program and later in life was celebrated as a powerful symbol of women in technology, has died. She was 90. Hamilton died Sept. 30 at a hospital in Cambridge, Massachusetts, her daughter, Lauren Hamilton, told The Associated Press on Thursday. NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman said on the social platform X that her work helped make humanity’s first a...
Read MoreScience News
- Margaret Hamilton, who led a software team for NASAs Apollo program, dies at 90
- Peek inside Georgias record-setting sea turtle nesting season
- Four astronauts return to Earth after eight months in space
- PVC pipes swept away by Hurricane Helene flooding still dominate cleanup of North Carolina river
- Strawberry farmer hopes steam holds the key to healthy soil and a better crop

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