
2 college students found dead after going missing during Colorado hike
Two Colorado college students have been found dead after going missing during a hiking trip in the Rocky Mountains last weekend when a heavy snowstorm hit, authorities said. The bodies of Kaden Matsuda, 19, of Ridgway, Colorado, and Jackson Donlon, 20, of Queensbury, New York, were found Wednesday afternoon in a basin of West Apostle Mountain, about 100 miles (160 kilometers) southeast of Aspen, the Chaffee County Sheriff's Office said in a statement posted on social media. They left Colorado...
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- Virginia GOP says shooting outside its offices in Richmond appears unrelated to its operations
- 2 college students found dead after going missing during Colorado hike
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Trump lends support for Darline Graham in South Carolina as Republican anxiety rises in Senate race
ROCK HILL, S. C. (AP) — President Donald Trump was in South Carolina for the second time in a month on Thursday, a sign of growing Republican anxiety about Darline Graham's ability to fend off a robust challenge from Democrat Annie Andrews for a critical U. S. Senate seat. Voters in South Carolina have not sent a Democrat to the Senate in nearly three decades. But Andrews, a pediatrician who previously ran unsuccessfully for Congress, is urging voters seeking change to “try something new a...
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- Trump lends support for Darline Graham in South Carolina as Republican anxiety rises in Senate race
- Justice Department appeals ruling allowing California to count disputed ballots
- Alaskas governor orders a probe into Peltolas Senate campaign over the second Sullivan candidate
- CNN, MS NOW and Politico ask court to make Trump access order permanent
- Democratic divisions linger in Michigan Senate race. Will frustration with Trump outweigh them?
Smoke from LA fires exposed millions of people to high levels of toxic heavy metals, study says
LOS ANGELES (AP) — At the height of the Los Angeles fires in 2025, millions of residents were exposed in a 24-hour period to toxic lead levels from smoke that were 80 times higher than the typical background level, according to a new study. Researchers from the California Institute of Technology compared the chemical composition of smoke from the Eaton Fire with that of a wildfire and found that the urban plume had more lead, arsenic and halogens (which include chlorine and bromine) linked a...
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- Fire briefly triggers emergency at South Carolina lab on former nuclear weapons site
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- Smoke from LA fires exposed millions of people to high levels of toxic heavy metals, study says
- In southern Chile, locals push to protect oceans that have been hurt by intensive salmon farming
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