
Artist suing FIFA over destruction of Dallas whale mural before World Cup
The artist who painted a giant mural on a building in downtown Dallas of life-sized swimming whales has filed a $25 million lawsuit against soccer's international governing body and others, saying they illegally painted over his work to promote the city's upcoming World Cup matches. The artist Wyland says he hand-painted the sprawling mural that covered roughly 17,000 square feet (1,580 square meters) across two of the building's walls. The mural stood for nearly three decades before workers a...
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- Artist suing FIFA over destruction of Dallas whale mural before World Cup
- US sanctions Irans largest digital asset exchange Nobitex and 3 others
- Trump signs an executive order that invites vetting of top AI models for national security risks
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- Former North Carolina officer charged in beating caught on doorbell camera video
Federal court hears arguments over efforts to halt Trumps mail-in executive order
BOSTON (AP) — A federal judge on Tuesday heard from voting rights groups and a coalition of two dozen states that want the courts to halt President Donald Trump’s executive order seeking to create a federal voter list and limit who can receive a mail ballot. The plaintiffs argued in two lawsuits that Trump’s order should be found unconstitutional because the states and Congress, not the president, have the power to set election rules. They also told the court that the move imposes a on a...
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- Federal court hears arguments over efforts to halt Trumps mail-in executive order
- Blanche says Trump administration is scrapping $1.8B fund meant to compensate presidents allies
- Out of my lane. Dr. Oz ducks questions during his turn in the White House briefing room
- Democrats press Mullin on border officer pullback threat at airports
- The show will go on: White House correspondents dinner rescheduled for July, with Trump attending
Blue Origin says rocket explosion spared fuel tanks and key launch pad parts
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin said Tuesday that last week’s rocket explosion spared fuel tanks and some other critical parts of the launch pad. Critical to NASA's Artemis moon program, the company's massive New Glenn rocket blew up during an engine-firing test at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station. A lightning tower and the transporter-erector used to move and hoist the rocket were destroyed in the blast that sent shock waves across the state. CEO Dave Limp said the...
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- Blue Origin says rocket explosion spared fuel tanks and key launch pad parts
- AP exclusive: Under Notre Dame cathedral, a dig of the century unearths 1,700 years of history
- The UK government has set a target of an 87% cut in carbon emissions by 2042
- Meteor as heavy as an elephant causes widespread speculation across New England
- Wyomings Path of the Pronghorn is a signature away from protections sought for a quarter century

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