
A woman who led a protest that disrupted a Minnesota church service has been arrested
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — A woman who led an anti-immigration enforcement protest that disrupted a service at a Minnesota church has been arrested, Attorney General Pam Bondi said Thursday. Bondi announced the arrest of Nekima Levy Armstrong in a post on X days after protesters during Sunday service entered the Cities Church in St. Paul, where a local official with U. S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement serves as a pastor. The Justice Department quickly opened a civil rights investigation after...
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- A woman who led a protest that disrupted a Minnesota church service has been arrested
- What to know about FDA's review of new Zyn advertising proposal
- Federal officers detain a 5-year-old boy who school official says was used as 'bait'
- The Latest: Jack Smith is set to testify at a public hearing about his Trump investigations
- 'Sinners' makes history, setting Oscars nomination record
What to know about FDA's review of new Zyn advertising proposal
WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans who smoke may soon be hearing a lot more about Zyn, the flavored nicotine pouches that have generated billions in sales while going viral on social media. The Food and Drug Administration is holding a public meeting Thursday to consider whether Philip Morris International can advertise its pouches as a less-harmful alternative for adults who currently smoke cigarettes. Government documents posted before the meeting suggest FDA regulators are leaning toward the But...
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- What to know about FDA's review of new Zyn advertising proposal
- Inflation fears are high. A new poll shows one group is particularly worried
- The decision to move IS prisoners from Syria to Iraq came at the request of Baghdad, officials say
- Trump rolls out his Board of Peace at Davos, but many top US allies aren't participating
- House moves to finish government funding as Democrats decry Homeland Security bill
Astronauts say space station's ultrasound machine was critical during medical crisis
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The astronauts evacuated last week from the International Space Station say a portable ultrasound machine came in “super handy” during the medical crisis. During their first public appearance since returning to Earth, the four astronauts refused Wednesday to say which one of them needed medical attention and for what reason. It was NASA's first medical evacuation in 65 years of human spaceflight. NASA’s Mike Fincke said the crew used the onboard ultrasound a...
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- Astronauts say space station's ultrasound machine was critical during medical crisis
- Indonesian handprints are the oldest cave art found yet
- NASA astronaut who was stuck at the space station for months retires within a year of returning
- Researchers find Antarctic penguin breeding is heating up sooner, and that's a problem
- Surfer bitten in 4th shark attack off Australia's east coast in 3 days

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