
Online portal used to send US deliveries to Cuba stops taking orders
MIAMI (AP) — One of the main online platforms that Cubans living in the United States use to send money, food, and clothing to their relatives on the island is ceasing operations as the Trump administration increases pressure on the Cuban government. Envioscuba. com announced it has stopped taking orders as round after round of U. S. sanctions aim to choke off international support for businesses in Cuba. The latest target Cuba’s state-owned oil and gas company, Cuban President Miguel and...
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- Online portal used to send US deliveries to Cuba stops taking orders
- As Iran chases the World Cup, its US diaspora is divided between protesting and cheering
- 8 people died in B-52 bomber crash at US Air Force base in Southern California, officials say
- Some of the 11 skydivers killed in Missouri plane crash were experienced jumpers
- Teen accused of killing stepsister on Carnival Cruise taken into custody following adult charges
Trumps Iran deal greeted with skepticism and scrutiny on Capitol Hill
WASHINGTON (AP) — Republicans on Capitol Hill said Monday they need more information about the agreement between the United States and Iran announced by President Donald Trump, and some are expressing skepticism as they ask the White House for details. The agreement announced Sunday to end the war in Iran, set for a ceremonial signing Friday in Geneva, is centered around reopening the Strait of Hormuz and lifting the United States’ naval blockade in the region, along with financial for if...
Read MorePolitics
- Trumps Iran deal greeted with skepticism and scrutiny on Capitol Hill
- Challenger with same name as US Sen. Dan Sullivan is ineligible for Alaska ballot, official says
- Republican divides and strange alliances emerge ahead of Georgia runoff
- California Gov. Gavin Newsom says Trumps Justice Department is investigating him and his wife
- The Latest: Trump projects confidence about Iran deal as he meets global leaders for G7 summit
Lawmakers fight to stop the Trump administrations dismantling of a $386M ocean observatory project
SEATTLE (AP) — A group of Democratic senators and one Republican, as well as two Democratic House committees, sent letters Monday to the National Science Foundation asking it to reverse course on its plan to dismantle a sprawling ocean monitoring network, with House lawmakers going further and accusing the agency of acting illegally. The Ocean Observatories Initiative is a network of more than 900 ocean sensors built at a cost of $386 million. Over the last decade it has tracked ocean marine...
Read MoreScience News
- Lawmakers fight to stop the Trump administrations dismantling of a $386M ocean observatory project
- Disaster drills helped prevent more deaths when powerful quake hit the southern Philippines
- Political blame game follows as screwworm parasite threatens cattle in Texas
- El Nino is here and scientists fear itll be big, bad and costly with heat, floods, droughts, fires
- Brazil reports drop in Amazon deforestation rates, pushing back on US tariff accusations

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