
Longtime AP Florida politics reporter Brendan Farrington dies at 60
Brendan Farrington, a veteran news reporter who covered Florida politics, hurricanes and quirkiness for The Associated Press for more than 25 years, has died. He was 60. Farrington died Friday at his home in Tallahassee following a brief illness, said Steve Schale, a close friend of the family. Based in the state capital, he was regarded as well-sourced, fair and kind, with a good sense of humor. He also was a big sports fan who boasted of having visited every major league ballpark. Many him a...
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- Longtime AP Florida politics reporter Brendan Farrington dies at 60
- Lowriding culture celebrated in San Francisco as it receives broader recognition
- Michigan city defends itself against accusations of favoring Muslim holidays over other faiths
- Lawsuit says Anthropic, OpenAI, SpaceXAI and Google made illegal agreement on AI slowdown
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MS NOW, CNN and Politico say their journalists were denied access to White House after Trump ban
NEW YORK (AP) — Reporters from three major news organizations — CNN, MS NOW and Politico — were denied access to the White House on Saturday morning, with reporters from the two cable networks both going live to report they’d been barred following a ban imposed by President Donald Trump. The actions escalated Trump’s long-running efforts in administrative action — and sometimes in the courts — to restrict news coverage by journalists he finds objectionable, and is the latest test...
Read MorePolitics
- MS NOW, CNN and Politico say their journalists were denied access to White House after Trump ban
- UNGA lingo: A guide to UN General Assembly meeting acronyms, buzzwords and more
- Denmarks leaders are cautiously optimistic about Trumps announcement of a Greenland deal
- This swing state Republican keeps distancing himself from Trump. It may not save him in the midterms
- Voting groups sound alarm on funding shortfalls that they say could affect midterm turnout
Italy sees mosquitos spread the West Nile virus farther and longer as Europe warms
ROME (AP) — Italian health authorities see evidence that rising temperatures and longer warm seasons are helping mosquitoes spread West Nile virus across a wider area, during more months of the year. More than 650 infections have been reported in Italy so far this year, accounting for roughly half of all cases recorded in Europe, according to local health authorities. “Higher temperatures linked to climate change help mosquitoes reproduce and extend the transmission season, increasing the...
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- Italy sees mosquitos spread the West Nile virus farther and longer as Europe warms
- Meet Earths newest wild cat species, the first named in over a century
- Scientists hope deeper-rooted soybeans can withstand climate extremes and store more carbon
- Killing endangered wildlife is legal if they arent the target, new Trump rule says
- The Iran war is driving clean energy development. Its not enough to help the planet, yet

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