
California protester left blind in one eye is among string of violent run-ins with federal agents
A 21-year-old college student who said he was blinded in one eye by a projectile fired by a federal officer during a Southern California protest said he faces a drastically different life now. Kaden Rummler said in an interview that he was in agonizing pain and underwent an extensive six-hour surgery to his left eye after he was injured at a Jan. 9 protest over the fatal shooting of a woman by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer in Minneapolis. Rummler said he has no depth and can a...
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- California protester left blind in one eye is among string of violent run-ins with federal agents
- Warming shelters for the homeless are open as Florida experiences its coldest weather this winter
- Ex-husband indicted by grand jury in slaying of couple found in their Ohio home
- A Liberian man has now been released twice after his dramatic battering-ram arrest in Minneapolis
- Man found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in 2001 death of San Francisco Thai grandfather
Supreme Court will decide on use of warrants that collect the location history of cellphone users
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court agreed Friday to decide the constitutionality of broad search warrants that collect the location history of cellphone users to find people near crime scenes. The case involves what is a known as a “geofence warrant” that was served on Google in a police hunt for a bank robber in suburban Richmond, Virginia. Geofence warrants, an increasingly popular investigative tool, seek location data on every person within a specific location over a certain period...
Read MorePolitics
- Supreme Court will decide on use of warrants that collect the location history of cellphone users
- Trump to pardon ex-Puerto Rico governor Vzquez in campaign finance case, official says
- Trump thanks Iran for not following through on executions of political prisoners
- Supreme Court will hear appeal by maker of popular Roundup weedkiller to block thousands of lawsuits
- Venezuelan opposition leader is confident about return of democracy but says little of her plans
Sharks are famous for fearsome teeth, but ocean acidification could make them weaker
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Sharks are the most feared predators in the sea, and their survival hinges on fearsome teeth that regrow throughout their lives. But changes in the ocean's chemistry could put those weapons at risk. That is the takeaway from a study performed by a group of German scientists who tested the effects of a more acidic ocean on sharks' teeth. Scientists have linked human activities including the burning of coal, oil and gas to the ongoing acidification of the ocean. As teeth...
Read MoreScience News
- Sharks are famous for fearsome teeth, but ocean acidification could make them weaker
- Ailing astronaut returns to Earth early in NASA's first medical evacuation
- CDC studies show value of nationwide wastewater disease surveillance, as potential funding cut looms
- Lawmakers propose $2.5B agency to boost production of rare earths and other critical minerals
- Mummified cheetahs found in Saudi caves shed light on lost populations

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