
Larry Summers will resign from teaching at Harvard during review of Epstein ties, university says
Former U. S. Treasury Secretary Larry Summers will resign from teaching at Harvard University as the campus reviews his ties to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, the university announced Wednesday. Summers, who has been on leave since November and whose name appeared hundreds of times in newly released Epstein files, will step down at the end of the school year, according to a statement from Harvard spokesperson Jason Newton. “Professor Summers has announced that he will from...
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- Larry Summers will resign from teaching at Harvard during review of Epstein ties, university says
- FBI searches Los Angeles school district headquarters and the superintendents home
- More snow falls on the Northeast US, where huge piles remain from the last storm
- The hotly contested Texas Senate race is setting spending records ahead of Tuesday's primary
- Court throws out judgment blaming Montana asbestos deaths on BNSF railroad
Surgeon general nominee faces sharp questions about vaccines, birth control and qualifications
NEW YORK (AP) — Wellness influencer, author and entrepreneur Dr. Casey Means on Wednesday shared a vision for addressing the root causes of chronic disease instead of feeding into “reactive sick care” during her confirmation hearing to become the nation's next surgeon general. “Our nation is angry, exhausted and hurting,” the 38-year-old said in Washington before the Senate health committee Wednesday. “If we’re addressing shared root causes, we’re going to be able to stop the a...
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- Surgeon general nominee faces sharp questions about vaccines, birth control and qualifications
- Trump administration's 'third country' deportation policy is unlawful, judge rules
- Larry Summers will resign from teaching at Harvard during review of Epstein ties, university says
- Trump's pick to lead new Justice Department unit scrutinized as president declares 'war on fraud'
- Rubio visits Caribbean to talk with leaders unsettled by Trump's policies
NASA moves its Artemis II moon rocket off the launch pad for more repairs
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA moved its grounded Artemis moon rocket from the launch pad back to its hangar Wednesday for more repairs. The slow-motion trek at Florida’s Kennedy Space Center was expected to take all day. The 322-foot (98-meter) Space Launch System rocket had spent a month at the pad ready for potential liftoff, but encountered a series of problems serious enough to require a return to the Vehicle Assembly Building, about 4 miles (6. 4 kilometers) away. Managers ordered...
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- NASA moves its Artemis II moon rocket off the launch pad for more repairs
- NASA's Mike Fincke identifies himself as the ailing astronaut who prompted space station evacuation
- A Boston Celtics game-inspired friction test finally pinned down the sneaker squeak
- Swirling beauty of the Milky Way galaxy's heart is captured in a new telescope picture
- RFK Jr. fought pesticides for years. Now he's backing their production

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