
Hawaiis Big Island under rare hurricane landfall threat as Tropical Storm Lala strengthens
HONOLULU (AP) — Tropical Storm Lala is expected to strengthen to a hurricane before reaching Hawaii's Big Island this weekend, forecasters said Friday, bringing heavy rains that can cause destructive flooding and strong winds that can fuel wildfires. The National Hurricane Center said Lala should be at hurricane strength by the time it approaches the Big Island Saturday. If it makes landfall there, it would be the first to hit the island since 1871. Back then, according to a University of of...
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- Hawaiis Big Island under rare hurricane landfall threat as Tropical Storm Lala strengthens
- What to know about Luigi Mangiones guilty plea in killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson
- Judge refuses to block Trump administration from building border wall along tribes reservation
- Shootings in Michigan leave 5 people plus suspect dead following large-scale search
- Maryland tax court voids digital ad tax, orders refunds to Apple, Google and Peacock TV
Democrats early 2028 primary calendar set to prioritize Black and Latino voters, organized labor
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Democrats' process for picking a 2028 presidential nominee will likely kick off in states where candidates will need to appeal to key supporters such as Black and Latino voters and union members. It also may require fewer parkas for the winters in Iowa, which is out of the top spot of the proposed calendar, and learning to pronounce Nevada the way the locals do (it's Ne-VAD-ah). The Democratic National Committee is scheduled to approve the calendar Saturday at a meeting...
Read MorePolitics
- Democrats early 2028 primary calendar set to prioritize Black and Latino voters, organized labor
- Judge refuses to block Trump administration from building border wall along tribes reservation
- Dr. Anthony Fauci declines request to appear before a second Senate panel after GOP contempt vote
- Trump says USS Lincolns record time at sea during Iran operations not nearly long enough
- Homicides dropped 18.1% in 2025 to the lowest rate since 1956, FBI says
The hidden politics of time: How clocks, calendars and now-contentious time zones came to be
NEW YORK (AP) — It flies. It heals all wounds. It can be of the essence, and it can be money. We thrill in the best of it, lament the worst. We're warned not to waste it, since we can't turn it back — even as we try to make up for when it's lost. And probably more than anything when it comes to time, most of us try to manage it — in our everyday lives and on a global scale, from the biology of our circadian rhythms to what constitutes a work day. Clocks. Calendars. Pendulums. Hourglasses...
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- The hidden politics of time: How clocks, calendars and now-contentious time zones came to be
- Persistent Etna ash shuts Sicilys busiest airport during peak holiday week
- The warming climate is forcing marathons to consider changes to keep runners cool
- Millions crowd Spanish cities to see countrys first total solar eclipse in over a century
- Radiation vest tested on NASA moonshot can cut astronauts exposure in solar storms, study suggests

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