
US citizen says ICE removed him from his Minnesota home in his underwear after warrantless search
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Federal immigration agents forced open a door and detained a U. S. citizen in his Minnesota home at gunpoint without a warrant, then led him out onto the streets in his underwear in subfreezing conditions, according to his family and videos reviewed by The Associated Press. ChongLy “Scott” Thao told the AP that his daughter-in-law woke him up from a nap Sunday afternoon and said that U. S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents were banging at the door of his a...
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- US citizen says ICE removed him from his Minnesota home in his underwear after warrantless search
- Surrounded by billionaires in Davos, Trump plans to lay out how he'll make housing more affordable
- Slave descendants take a fight to protect their Georgia island homes to voters
- Parts of the US could see northern lights Monday
- Christian leaders urge protecting worshippers' rights after protesters interrupt service
Donald Trump thanks you for your attention to these matters in his second term
WASHINGTON (AP) — A stunning military intervention in Venezuela. Telling the New York Giants which coach to hire. Threats against Iran, Denmark, Greenland and Colombia. Posing with someone else's Nobel Peace Prize. Dangling the potential of deploying U. S. troops in Minneapolis. Flipping off a critic. Announcing an aggressive round of tariffs. Threatening political enemies. For President Donald Trump, this blizzard was just the first half of January. If a president's most valuable currency a...
Read MorePolitics
- Donald Trump thanks you for your attention to these matters in his second term
- Russia batters Ukraine's power grid again as officials seek momentum in US-led peace talks
- Trump slams UK deal to hand over Chagos Islands after he previously backed it
- Trump ties his stance on Greenland to not getting Nobel Peace Prize
- Surrounded by billionaires in Davos, Trump plans to lay out how he'll make housing more affordable
Researchers find Antarctic penguin breeding is heating up sooner, and that's a problem
WASHINGTON (AP) — Warming temperatures are forcing Antarctic penguins to breed earlier and that's a big problem for two of the cute tuxedoed species that face extinction by the end of the century, a study said. With temperatures in the breeding ground increasing 5. 4 degrees Fahrenheit (3 degrees Celsius) from 2012 to 2022, three different penguin species are beginning their reproductive process about two weeks earlier than the decade before, according to a study in Tuesday's Journal of And...
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- 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
- Parts of the US could see northern lights Monday
- Elephant seals return to Ao Nuevo State Park. Visitors watch battling bulls and 75-pound pups
- NASA's new moon rocket moves to the pad ahead of astronaut launch as early as February

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