
Law enforcement block road near Nancy Guthrie's home during investigation into her disappearance
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Law enforcement investigating the disappearance of “Today” show host Savannah Guthrie's mother sealed off a road near Nancy Guthrie's home in Arizona late Friday night. A parade of sheriff’s and FBI vehicles, including forensics vehicles, passed through the roadblock that was set up about 2 miles (3. 2 kilometers) from the house. The Pima County Sheriff’s Department said the activity was part of the Guthrie investigation but declined to detail specifics. Guthrie,...
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- Law enforcement block road near Nancy Guthrie's home during investigation into her disappearance
- TSA agents are working without pay at US airports due to another shutdown
- Minneapolis left to decide future of streetside memorials to 2 people killed by federal officers
- Federal law would stop the cars of drunk or impaired drivers, but it isn't happening yet
- What we can learn from lovebirds, the rare birds that mate for life
US military strikes another alleged drug boat in Caribbean, killing 3
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U. S. military said Friday that it has carried out another deadly strike on a vessel accused of trafficking drugs in the Caribbean Sea. U. S. Southern Command said on social media that the boat “was transiting along known narco-trafficking routes in the Caribbean and was engaged in narco-trafficking operations. ” It said the strike killed three people. A video linked to the post shows a boat moving through the water before exploding in flames. Friday’s attack the...
Read MorePolitics
- US military strikes another alleged drug boat in Caribbean, killing 3
- Memo says White House was 'excellently preserved' during East Wing demolition for Trump's ballroom
- Louisiana Sen. Bill Cassidy waves off Trump's backing of GOP rival in reelection bid
- Trump says change in power in Iran 'would be the best thing that could happen'
- A judge says she'll rule that the US still cannot force states to provide data on SNAP recipients
A 'ring of fire' solar eclipse will dazzle people and penguins in Antarctica
NEW YORK (AP) — The first solar eclipse of the year will grace Antarctica, and only a lucky few will get to bask — or waddle — in its glow. Tuesday's annular solar eclipse, known as a “ ring of fire,” will only be visible in the southernmost continent, home to research stations and diverse wildlife. “The penguins down there are going to have a great show,” said astronomer Joe Llama with Lowell Observatory. Clear skies permitting, more people can catch a partial eclipse with small...
Read MoreScience News
- A 'ring of fire' solar eclipse will dazzle people and penguins in Antarctica
- New astronauts launch to the International Space Station after medical evacuation
- A California photographer is on a quest to photograph hundreds of native bees
- Thailand uses a birth control vaccine to curb its elephant population near expanding farms
- Scientific studies calculate climate change as health danger, while Trump calls it a 'scam'

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