
Federal immigration officers shoot and wound 2 people in Portland, Oregon, authorities say
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Federal immigration officers shot and wounded two people outside a hospital in Portland, Oregon, on Thursday, a day after an officer shot and killed a driver in Minnesota, authorities said. The FBI’s Portland office said it was investigating an “agent involved shooting” that happened around 2:15 p. m. According to the the Portland Police bureau, officers initially responded to a report of a shooting near a hospital. A few minutes later, police received information...
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- Federal immigration officers shoot and wound 2 people in Portland, Oregon, authorities say
- Fatal ICE shooting sparks jurisdiction clash between state and federal authorities
- 100 skulls and mummified body parts found in a Pennsylvania grave robbery case, police say
- After delays, the missing Jan. 6 plaque will be displayed at the Capitol
- ICE shooting reinforces Minnesota's grim role as Trump's target
Trump has a China problem in Venezuela: What to do with Beijing's debt and oil stakes
WASHINGTON (AP) — When it comes to claiming that Venezuelan oil is now under his control, President Donald Trump is mincing no words. But no small part of that oil belongs to China under contracts it struck with Caracas years ago, setting the stage for a delicate diplomatic dance in the next few weeks. Some experts expect Trump to work with China in an effort to stabilize trade relations. After all, Trump is expected to visit Beijing in April as part of an effort to protect the fragile trade...
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- Trump has a China problem in Venezuela: What to do with Beijing's debt and oil stakes
- Fatal ICE shooting sparks jurisdiction clash between state and federal authorities
- Venezuela helps vault Rubio to quarterback of Trumps foreign policy team
- House passes bill to extend health care subsidies in defiance of GOP leaders
- Trump says he wants government to buy $200B in mortgage bonds in a push to bring down mortgage rates
NASA, in a rare move, cuts space station mission short after an astronaut's medical issue
NEW YORK (AP) — In a rare move, NASA is cutting a mission aboard the International Space Station short after an astronaut had a medical issue. The space agency said Thursday the U. S. -Japanese-Russian crew of four will return to Earth in the coming days, earlier than planned. NASA canceled its first spacewalk of the year because of the health issue. The space agency did not identify the astronaut or the medical issue, citing patient privacy. The crew member is now stable. NASA officials it...
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- NASA, in a rare move, cuts space station mission short after an astronaut's medical issue
- Experts say Trump pullout from UN climate fighting will hurt world and leave US out of green surge
- Europes most active volcano is erupting, and tour guides are told to stay away
- A rare whale is having an encouraging season for births. Scientists warn it might still go extinct
- Flu season surged in the US over the holiday and already rivals last winter's harsh epidemic

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