
Virginias attorney general says DHS may have violated state election law after whistleblower report
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Virginia's attorney general said Thursday that the Department of Homeland Security may have violated several state laws after a whistleblower accused its employees of misrepresenting themselves on voter lookup tools to hunt for noncitizen voters. In a letter obtained by The Associated Press, Attorney General Jay Jones demanded that DHS confirm in writing whether it had directed anyone to access Virginia voters' information without first obtaining permission from those of...
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- Virginias attorney general says DHS may have violated state election law after whistleblower report
- Anthropic says its model Claude is helping to build the next version of itself
- The driver who slammed into an LA bus before a news helicopter crash is charged with murder
- Former Syrian official convicted of torture under Assad sentenced to 60 years in US prison
- Alabama carries out execution of Jeffery Lee for 1998 double murder at pawnshop
Preparing to leave office, with world beset by problems, UN chief talks of a way forward
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The world is deeply divided and the U. N. ’s most powerful body is paralyzed when it comes to ending conflicts. But there’s a way forward. So says the United Nations’ top official. On his way out of office at year's end after nearly a decade, U. N. Secretary-General António Guterres — known for doom-and-gloom speeches about the state of the planet — said Thursday he finds hope and possibility in the coming years. But that, he says, is only if the world’s on...
Read MorePolitics
- Preparing to leave office, with world beset by problems, UN chief talks of a way forward
- Postal Service chief says work stopped on computer system key to Trump effort to limit mail voting
- Senators from both parties voice criticism about Pentagon briefing on US defense strategy
- Judge orders Kennedy Center to provide 30 days notice before making any major physical changes
- The Latest: Federal judge orders Kennedy Center to provide 30 days notice of any building changes
Killing endangered wildlife is legal if they arent the target, new Trump rule says
BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — Killing endangered animals while logging a forest or building a dam would not be considered illegal unless the animals were specifically targeted, under a new interpretation of the Endangered Species Act by President Donald Trump's administration that marks a sea change in how the landmark environmental law is enforced. A directive sent to U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service employees this week says imperiled animals or plants must be intentionally targeted for their to be...
Read MoreScience News
- Killing endangered wildlife is legal if they arent the target, new Trump rule says
- The Iran war is driving clean energy development. Its not enough to help the planet, yet
- NASA spacecraft discovers a huge new crater on the moon
- The T. rex had a body temperature similar to our own, study finds
- Trump administration has cut or frozen $177 billion in grants across every state, analysis shows

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