
US air travel should normalize Sunday after ground stop triggers mass cancellations, FAA says
Airlines canceled thousands of flights across the U. S. on Saturday as they worked to recover from a nationwide ground stop that left passengers scrambling for seats and disrupted travel around the world. The U. S. air travel schedule should be back to normal by the end of Sunday, two days after what was the nation's longest ground stop in 25 years, Federal Aviation Administration Administrator Bryan Bedford said, declaring the “worst is behind us. ”The problem began when contractor Inc a...
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- US air travel should normalize Sunday after ground stop triggers mass cancellations, FAA says
- Richard Sterban, member of the celebrated country and gospel group The Oak Ridge Boys, dies at 83
- New Orleans port sues to get control of tanker that crashed into cruise ship on Mississippi River
- Police lift evacuation after bomb found near ethanol plant in central Illinois
- Deputy working security at South Carolina gun show fatally shoots customer who shot him
Judge temporarily blocks Trump from moving ahead on Washington public golf course redevelopment
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge on Saturday ordered a two-week delay to any work at a historic Washington public golf course not far from the White House, blocking for now President Donald Trump's push to redevelop the site along the Potomac River into a championship-level venue. U. S. District Judge Ana Reyes issued the temporary restraining order before the East Potomac Golf Links was due to close Sunday for 15 months. Trump had announced work would begin that day despite the legal the a...
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- Judge temporarily blocks Trump from moving ahead on Washington public golf course redevelopment
- Trump, Xi and Putin plan unprecedented joint meeting on APEC sidelines, White House and Kremlin say
- With shifting Iran rhetoric following US elections, Trump leaves Mideast in limbo about path ahead
- Kreiss-Tomkins becomes first Democrat since 1998 elected governor in Alaska
- Democrats try out a strange new emotion at post-midterms Whats Next conference hope
NASAs Voyager 1 closes in on a light-day in interstellar space for a new distance record
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA’s Voyager 1 is about to become humanity’s first object to reach one light-day from Earth as it pushes ever deeper into interstellar space. That’s a mind-blowing distance of more than 16 billion miles (26 billion kilometers) for the spacecraft launched 49 years ago. When Voyager 1 reaches that remarkable milestone on Wednesday, its radio signals will take precisely 24 hours traveling at the speed of light to reach Earth — in other words, one light-day...
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- NASAs Voyager 1 closes in on a light-day in interstellar space for a new distance record
- India seeks to triple clean energy capacity to 900 gigawatts by 2035, but major hurdles remain
- SpaceXs Starship soars into orbit after booster explosion prevents an unprecedented double catch
- What men need to know after a major update to prostate cancer guidelines
- The historic SS United States is sunk after a long goodbye off Floridas coast

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