
Groundhog Day puts Punxsutawney Phil's forecast about winter's length in the spotlight
PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) — It's already been a long, cold winter across much of the United States, and on Monday, Punxsutawney Phil's handlers will announce whether the weather-predicting groundhog says there's more of the same to come. When Phil is said to have seen his shadow upon emergence from a tree stump in rural Pennsylvania, that's considered a forecast for six more weeks of winter. If he doesn't see his shadow, an early spring is said to be on the way. Tens of thousands of people will...
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- Groundhog Day puts Punxsutawney Phil's forecast about winter's length in the spotlight
- 5-year-old Liam Conejo Ramos and father return to Minnesota from ICE facility in Texas
- From Elon Musk to the former Prince Andrew, a whos who of powerful people named in Epstein files
- More frigid temperatures expected in much of US after a weekend of heavy snow
- Mayor of Portland, Oregon, demands ICE leave the city after federal agents gas protesters
Speaker Johnson faces tough choices as partial government shutdown drags and debate over ICE deepens
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Speaker Mike Johnson faces tough days ahead trying to muscle a federal funding package to passage and prevent a prolonged partial government shutdown as debate intensifies over the Trump administration's sweeping immigration enforcement operations. Johnson signaled he is relying on help from President Donald Trump to ensure passage. Trump struck a deal with senators to separate funding for the Department of Homeland Security from a broader package after public outrage...
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- Speaker Johnson faces tough choices as partial government shutdown drags and debate over ICE deepens
- Kennedy Center to close for 2 years for renovations in July, Trump says, after performers' backlash
- From Elon Musk to the former Prince Andrew, a whos who of powerful people named in Epstein files
- Top Justice Department official plays down chance for charges arising from Epstein files revelations
- Misconduct complaint dismissed against judge who handled El Salvador prison deportation case
Collar cams offer a bear's eye view into the lives of grizzlies on Alaska's desolate North Slope
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — The life of one of the most remote grizzly bear populations in the world is being documented by the animals themselves, with collar cameras that provide a rare glimpse of how they survive on Alaska’s rugged and desolate North Slope. Twelve of the 200 or so grizzlies that roam the frigid, treeless terrain near the Arctic Ocean have been outfitted with the cameras as part of a research project by Washington State University and the Alaska Department of Fish and Game...
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- Collar cams offer a bear's eye view into the lives of grizzlies on Alaska's desolate North Slope
- NASA begins a practice countdown for its first moonshot with astronauts in more than 50 years
- NASA delays the first Artemis moonshot with astronauts because of extreme cold at the launch site
- Scientists marvel at a Galapagos seabird that wandered 3,000 miles to California
- A sea turtle with 3 flippers swims free after Florida rehab, now followed by satellite

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