
Savannah Guthrie's mother may have been kidnapped. How does law enforcement handle negotiations?
Experts say abductions for ransom are rare, despite the prevalence of dramatic hostage crises on television. But the apparent kidnapping of “Today” show host Savannah Guthrie’s mother has raised questions about how law enforcement handles hostage negotiations in real life, and the risks of media attention for victims. In the days since Nancy Guthrie, 84, was taken from her home outside Tucson, Arizona, a local television station received two messages that appear to be in connection with...
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- Savannah Guthrie's mother may have been kidnapped. How does law enforcement handle negotiations?
- Judge orders return of 3 deported families protected by family separation settlement
- Colorado funeral home owner who abused nearly 200 corpses gets 40 years, decried as a 'monster'
- Judge orders Trump administration to restore funding for rail tunnel between New York and New Jersey
- Ex-MLB player Yasiel Puig found guilty of obstruction and lying to federal officials
Health costs are fueling voter stress and Democratic campaigns
ATLANTA (AP) — President Donald Trump ’s second term has presented an array of opportunities for political opponents, from immigration crackdowns and lingering inflation to attacks on independent institutions and friction with overseas allies. But many Democrats are staying focused on health care, an issue that was once a political liability but has become foundational for the party in recent elections. They insist their strategy will help the party regain control of Congress in midterm of...
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- Health costs are fueling voter stress and Democratic campaigns
- Pentagon says it's cutting ties with 'woke' Harvard, discontinuing military training, fellowships
- Trump's racist post about Obamas is deleted after backlash despite White House earlier defending it
- Justice Department will allow lawmakers to see unredacted versions of released Epstein files
- Bondi dismisses concerns over Gabbard's role in FBI search of Georgia election hub
US births dropped last year, suggesting the 2024 uptick was short-lived
NEW YORK (AP) — U. S. births fell a little in 2025, according to newly posted provisional data. Slightly over 3. 6 million births have been reported through birth certificates, or about 24,000 fewer than in 2024. The decline seems to confirm predictions by some experts, who doubted a slight increase in births in 2024 marked the start of an upward trend. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention updated its provisional birth data late last week, filling in two months of missing data and...
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- US births dropped last year, suggesting the 2024 uptick was short-lived
- Can apes play pretend? Scientists use an imaginary tea party to find out
- Companies can now claim 'no artificial colors' if they add plant-based color to food
- Pandemic disruptions to health care worsened cancer survival, study suggests
- Musk vows to put data centers in space and run them on solar power but experts have their doubts

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