
US soldiers who died in the Iran war remembered for their service and devotion to their families
WEST DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Sgt. Declan Coady had been checking in with his family from Kuwait every hour or two after the U. S. and Israel launched their military campaign against Iran, even as Iran launched retaliatory strikes against Israel and Gulf Arab states that host U. S. armed forces. When he didn't respond to messages Sunday, “most of us started to wonder,” Coady's father, Andrew, told The Associated Press. “Your gut starts to get a feeling. ”A drone strike at a command in...
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- Bodies of two young half-sisters found buried in suitcases in Cleveland
- US soldiers who died in the Iran war remembered for their service and devotion to their families
- Lawsuit alleges Google's Gemini guided man to consider 'mass casualty' event before suicide
- Sprawling investigation finds decades of sexual abuse among Catholic priests in Rhode Island
- An Arkansas man accused of killing his daughter's alleged abuser wins GOP sheriff's nomination
Hegseth says US 'can't stop everything' that Iran fires even as he asserts air dominance
WASHINGTON (AP) — Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth acknowledged on Wednesday that some Iranian air attacks may still hit their targets even as he asserted that U. S. military superiority is quickly giving it control of the Islamic Republic's airspace. The United States has spared “no expense or capability” to enhance air defense systems to protect American forces and allies in the Middle East, Hegseth told reporters at the Pentagon days after the U. S. and Israel attacked Iran in a war has...
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- Hegseth says US 'can't stop everything' that Iran fires even as he asserts air dominance
- Spain's government denies cooperating with US operations in Mideast, contradicting White House
- Senators clash over an Iran war resolution as Congress' first vote on the conflict draws near
- Trump administration widens its anti-fraud efforts with a Medicaid probe in New York
- IRS leader Bisignano declines to answer questions over unlawful taxpayer data disclosures to ICE
Top FDA drug official is trying to hire a friend who's seeking a bold new warning on antidepressants
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Food and Drug Administration’s top drug regulator, Dr. Tracy Beth Hoeg, is working to hire a researcher and friend who wants the agency to add new warnings to antidepressants about unproven pregnancy risks, The Associated Press has learned. Dr. Adam Urato, a maternal-fetal medicine specialist and critic of antidepressant safety, is pressing the FDA to add a boxed warning to SSRIs, the drugs most commonly prescribed for depression. Urato’s petition says the can cause...
Read MoreScience News
- Top FDA drug official is trying to hire a friend who's seeking a bold new warning on antidepressants
- The sea is higher than we thought and millions more are at risk, study finds
- South Africa probes sanitary products suppliers after study flags health risks
- Triceratops skeleton 'Trey' to hit the auction block as dinosaur market soars
- Injured mother manatee and calf are rescued in Florida and taken to SeaWorld

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