
Georgia wildfires that destroyed more than 120 homes continue to threaten residents
NAHUNTA, Ga. (AP) — Two wildfires in southeastern Georgia continued to threaten homes and lives on Saturday as officials warned that strong winds could spread the flames. Brantley County Manager Joey Cason, called it a “dynamic situation” in a Saturday morning video posted to social media and begged residents to “please evacuate” if they are ordered to do so. “This fire is going to move rapidly, once these winds get here later today,” he said. The Highway 82 Fire has been burning...
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- Georgia wildfires that destroyed more than 120 homes continue to threaten residents
- Roommate charged with two counts of murder in death, disappearance of two USF students
- A bank robbers cellphone gave him away. Now the Supreme Court is hearing his case
- Philadelphia museum brings Rocky statue inside after decades of tension
- Close watch on how Trump and journalists will get along at White House correspondents dinner
Despite Iran tensions, King Charles III will follow his mothers lead in celebrating US-UK bonds
LONDON (AP) — The challenge for King Charles III when he embarks on next week's state visit to the U. S. is, as always, to live up to his mother’s example. The late Queen Elizabeth II wowed Congress in 1991 with a speech that celebrated the shared democratic traditions of Britain and the United States, quoted Abraham Lincoln, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Ralph Waldo Emerson, and highlighted the deep bonds between the two nations. Those themes will also be at the top of Charles’ agenda as he...
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- Despite Iran tensions, King Charles III will follow his mothers lead in celebrating US-UK bonds
- A bank robbers cellphone gave him away. Now the Supreme Court is hearing his case
- Close watch on how Trump and journalists will get along at White House correspondents dinner
- Trumps disdain for wind projects creates a political storm for Republicans in coastal Virginia
- US military strike on alleged drug boat kills 2 in eastern Pacific
How conspiracy theories about missing or dead scientists went from online forums to the White House
Speculation about links among a handful U. S. scientists who have died or disappeared in recent years was largely confined to niche online communities less than two months ago. As of Friday, the number had grown to at least 12 and was at the epicenter of U. S. government, with both the FBI and Congress investigating possible connections. At a press gathering April 16, President Donald Trump was asked about “10 missing scientists with access to classified stuff, nuclear material, aerospace, I...
Read MoreScience News
- How conspiracy theories about missing or dead scientists went from online forums to the White House
- The wide-brimmed Sombrero galaxy is revealed in all its splendor by a telescope in Chile
- QA: Apollo astronaut Schmitt talks about getting back to the moon and life in the universe
- FDA plans ultra-fast review of three psychedelic drugs following Trump directive
- A tiny Arctic village in Alaska is trying to revive its polar bear tourism industry

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