
Widow of Haiti president describes his killing at US trial of four charged with conspiracy
MIAMI (AP) — The widow of Jovenel Moïse — Haiti’s last elected president -- described being shot and wounded during the 2021 assassination of her husband while testifying Wednesday in the U. S. federal trial of four men charged with conspiracy in the case. Martine Moïse returned to the stand in a Miami courtroom after testifying for about an hour the day before. She had been the prosecution's first witness, following opening statements by attorneys on Tuesday. Jovenel Moïse was killed...
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- A 12-year-old Georgia girl dies days after collapsing following a fight near a school bus stop
- Widow of Haiti president describes his killing at US trial of four charged with conspiracy
- Epstein's longtime accountant testifies on his wealth and business ties
- States sue the Trump administration to challenge policy requiring colleges to collect race data
- Tornadoes kill 2 in northwestern Indiana and raze buildings in Kankakee, Illinois
Trump talks drug prices in Ohio, campaigns against Massie in Kentucky as Iran looms large
CINCINNATI (AP) — President Donald Trump toured an Ohio pharmaceutical company on Wednesday and planned to campaign in the nearby Kentucky district of a Republican in Congress he'd like to see defeated — attempting to project political and economic strength as war in Iran has scrambled financial markets and hurt his poll numbers. Trump toured Thermo Fisher Scientific in suburban Cincinnati, talking up his administration's efforts to persuade major manufacturers to lower prescription prices...
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- Trump talks drug prices in Ohio, campaigns against Massie in Kentucky as Iran looms large
- Epstein's longtime accountant testifies on his wealth and business ties
- States sue the Trump administration to challenge policy requiring colleges to collect race data
- Ecuador readies a major offensive on criminal groups with US logistical support
- Microsoft and retired military chiefs back AI company Anthropic in court fight against Pentagon
Old NASA science satellite plunges back to Earth
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — An old NASA science satellite plunged uncontrolled from orbit and reentered over the Pacific on Wednesday. The U. S. Space Force said the Van Allen Probe A came in west of the Galapagos Islands. NASA expected some of the 1,323-pound (600-kilogram) spacecraft to survive entry, with most of it burning up in the atmosphere. The space agency put the risk of bodily harm at 1-in-4,200. Its twin, the Van Allen Probe B, is still orbiting Earth, but no longer functioning...
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- Old NASA science satellite plunges back to Earth
- King penguins are the rare species benefiting from a warming world. But that could change
- Japan marks 15 years since tsunami disaster as Takaichi pushes more nuclear energy use
- Towering lava fountains of Hawaii's Kilauea volcano trigger park and highway closures
- FDA finds little evidence that a drug touted by Trump can help people with autism

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