
ICE officer charged in Minnesota shooting released on bond
McALLEN, Texas (AP) — A U. S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer was released from federal custody Friday after appearing in court on charges of lying to investigators about the circumstances that led to the shooting of a Venezuelan man during the Minnesota immigration crackdown last winter. A federal indictment accuses Christian Castro of falsely telling investigators that he was attacked with a broom and shovel before he opened fire, injuring Julio Cesar Sosa-Celis in January. was...
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- ICE officer charged in Minnesota shooting released on bond
- Mistrial is declared in Lindsay Clancy child killings case after jury deadlocks
- A mistrial is declared in the murder case against Lindsay Clancy. Heres what could happen next
- Key moments in the Lindsay Clancy case: the 911 call, mental health care, mistrial
- Trump calls Iran conflict small potatoes and defends Vances position that its not a war
Midterm mail ballots start to go to voters as litigation over Trumps order creates uncertainty
Statewide mail voting for this year’s midterm elections kicked off Friday amid a churning legal battle over President Donald Trump’s attempts to limit the practice and mounting concern over Postal Service changes that some state officials blame for a rise in rejected ballots. The developments have created a sense of uncertainty about a popular voting method used by one-third of the nation’s voters. North Carolina on Friday became the first state to widely distribute mail ballots for this...
Read MorePolitics
- Midterm mail ballots start to go to voters as litigation over Trumps order creates uncertainty
- Federal judge extends block on Trump executive order seeking to limit mail voting in the midterms
- Judge refuses to block Pentagon from firing Stars and Stripes staffers over CBS interview
- Widow of airman killed in Mideast is upset she was told Iran wasnt a war while sorting out benefits
- Supreme Court grants Republican emergency appeal on TV ad rates before midterms
Rescue satellite gets close to NASAs doomed telescope, even if it cant save it
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — A private spacecraft that was supposed to supply a lifeline to NASA’s Swift Observatory managed to get close to the sinking telescope and even snap photos more than a week after the rescue was abandoned. But the three-armed robotic salvager had to turn away because of low fuel, according to Katalyst Space Technologies, which attempted the daring operation. “We got so close, but so far,” Katalyst CEO Ghonhee Lee told The Associated Press this week. Katalyst's...
Read MoreScience News
- Rescue satellite gets close to NASAs doomed telescope, even if it cant save it
- Scientists studying cockroach milk and nose-blowing win Ig Nobel prizes for quirky science
- The Trump administration halted a Great Lakes project. Then Whitmer called Trump
- France records its hottest summer since measurements began over a century ago
- A pair of spacecraft draw closer to Mercury after nearly decade-long voyage

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