
Appeals court declines to block California from counting 20,000 disputed ballots
LOS ANGELES (AP) — An appeals court on Monday declined to rule on whether California elections officials can count roughly 20,000 ballots that the Justice Department alleges likely belong to noncitizen voters. The 2-1 decision sets the Trump administration and state officials up for another legal showdown on the matter on Tuesday in front of a federal district judge, giving the federal government a very short window to compel California to sequester votes before the Nov. 3 elections. The the...
Read MoreNational News
- Appeals court declines to block California from counting 20,000 disputed ballots
- Flood-weary US Southwest eyes forecast for more rain
- Illinois man charged with mailing white powder to members of Congress
- Trump administration asks Washington to set aside ballots from 400 voters it says may be noncitizens
- United flight turned around after report of passenger making a terroristic threat
How Trumps little detour to Iran became a roadblock in the midterm elections
WASHINGTON (AP) — Noor Dubow says he regularly votes for Republican candidates who he believes align with his economic views — even though he's never been a fan of Donald Trump, finding himself repelled by some of the president's dehumanizing rhetoric toward immigrants. But this year, when Dubow cast his early ballot in the midterm election, he found himself tipping more toward Democrats because of his frustration with Trump's decision to go to war with Iran. “Where are the Republicans a...
Read MorePolitics
- How Trumps little detour to Iran became a roadblock in the midterm elections
- Judge extends court-ordered block on Trumps renovation plans for public golf course in Washington
- Trump and Rubio plan to visit oil tanker carrying Venezuelan crude in Texas
- Trump campaigns in Mississippi, highlighting Republicans challenges
- Appeals court declines to block California from counting 20,000 disputed ballots
Surinames Saamaka tribe turns to mapping and documenting in effort to protect the Amazon rainforest
TUTUBUKA, Suriname (AP) — Deep in Suriname’s Amazon rainforest, Navaldo Vola hacked through thick vegetation with a machete, leading a group of Saamaka men up a forested mountain in sweltering heat and swarms of horseflies. Halfway up, they found a massive abandoned excavator fitted with an attachment designed to tear down trees. The discovery came a day after the men had found a makeshift camp at the foot of the mountain that they believed had been used by Chinese loggers. Packets of and...
Read MoreScience News
- Surinames Saamaka tribe turns to mapping and documenting in effort to protect the Amazon rainforest
- The SS United States is scheduled for sinking to become the worlds largest artificial reef
- NASA adopting Apollos urgency to build a moon base and land astronauts within two years
- How close is the Amazon to a tipping point? Brazils election could help shape its future
- Maui Coral Reef Holds Secrets Of The Past And The Future

Copyright © 1996 - 2026 CoreComm Internet Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. | View our