
Trump, after bipartisan backlash, says Pentagon wont livestream execution of Fort Hood shooter
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump said Thursday that the Pentagon will no longer livestream the firing squad execution of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Malik Hasan, after the announcement faced bipartisan criticism and Vice President JD Vance said he wouldn’t watch it. Trump said on social media that publicly airing the execution “might have been a strong deterrent for the World to witness how America deals with Terrorists and SCUM like Hasan. "But, he continued, “many very good and 3...
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- Trump, after bipartisan backlash, says Pentagon wont livestream execution of Fort Hood shooter
- The 6 victims who died in a Wisconsin plane crash included a 13-year-old boy and his mother
- Lawsuit by 2 women accuses ex-Florida Rep. Matt Gaetz of sex trafficking
- Trump administration advances plan for peptide drugs favored by RFK Jr.
- FBI agents and analysts fired for roles in Trump classified files probe sue to get their jobs back
Lawsuit by 2 women accuses ex-Florida Rep. Matt Gaetz of sex trafficking
Two women filed a lawsuit Thursday against former U. S. Rep. Matt Gaetz, saying they were sexually exploited by him and other men in violation of a federal anti-trafficking law. The lawsuit, filed in federal court in Orlando, comes nearly two years after the House Ethics Committee said the Florida Republican had regularly paid for sex, including once with a 17-year-old girl, purchased and used illicit drugs, and violated state laws while a member of Congress. Gaetz had left office when the was...
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- Lawsuit by 2 women accuses ex-Florida Rep. Matt Gaetz of sex trafficking
- New White House press secretary Katie Zacharia defends her legal background and short first briefing
- Talarico rallies as his Texas US Senate race against Paxton enters final weeks
- Trump administration advances plan for peptide drugs favored by RFK Jr.
- Justice Department doesnt have to save records from inquiries into ex-CIA boss Brennan, judge says
US winter is likely to be wetter and warmer, forecasters say. If you want more snow, look south
WASHINGTON (AP) — Winter in the United States looks like it will generally be wetter and warmer, but not necessarily snowier, according to the federal government's seasonal outlook and other meteorologists' forecasts. You can thank or blame El Niño. El Niño is likely to shift weather patterns to bring more moisture, but with it higher temperatures. That should help erase persistent Western drought, but it won't likely make Northern snow-lovers happy, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric is...
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- US winter is likely to be wetter and warmer, forecasters say. If you want more snow, look south
- A rare family of barn owls moved into Manhattans Upper West Side. New Yorkers are captivated
- No black-footed ferrets found in Meeteetse, 40 years after a rescue saved the species
- Indonesia relocates 8 orangutans into protected forest after rescue from wildfires
- Margaret Hamilton, who led a software team for NASAs Apollo program, dies at 90

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