
Derek Dooley didn't vote for years. Now he wants Georgia voters to send him to Washington
ATLANTA (AP) — Lots of candidates pitch themselves as political outsiders. Derek Dooley goes a step further. Not only is the former football coach running for the first time, he says he did not vote for nearly two decades. He did not vote when Republican Donald Trump was first elected president in 2016. Nor did he vote in 2020, when Trump lost to Democrat Joe Biden. But Dooley does not worry about that as he seeks the Republican nomination to face Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff in Georgia. He a...
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- Derek Dooley didn't vote for years. Now he wants Georgia voters to send him to Washington
- No clear path to ending the partial government shutdown as lawmakers dig in over DHS oversight
- FBI: DNA recovered from glove found near Guthrie home that appears to match glove worn by suspect
- Searchers find wreck of luxury steamer lost in Lake Michigan more than 150 years ago
- Hollywood groups condemn ByteDance's AI video generator, claiming copyright infringement
US military boards another oil tanker in Indian Ocean after tracking it from the Caribbean
WASHINGTON (AP) — U. S. military forces boarded another sanctioned tanker in the Indian Ocean after tracking the vessel from the Caribbean Sea in an effort to target illicit oil connected to Venezuela, the Pentagon said Sunday. Venezuela had faced U. S. sanctions on its oil for several years, relying on a shadow fleet of falsely flagged tankers to smuggle crude into global supply chains. President Donald Trump ordered a quarantine of sanctioned tankers in December to pressure then-President...
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- US military boards another oil tanker in Indian Ocean after tracking it from the Caribbean
- No clear path to ending the partial government shutdown as lawmakers dig in over DHS oversight
- Trump says Board of Peace will unveil $5 billion in Gaza reconstruction pledges at inaugural meeting
- Trump's border czar says 'small' security force will remain in Minnesota after enforcement drawdown
- Derek Dooley didn't vote for years. Now he wants Georgia voters to send him to Washington
Biodegradable Mardi Gras beads help make Carnival season more sustainable
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — It is Carnival season in New Orleans. That means gazillions of green, gold and purple Mardi Gras beads. Once made of glass and cherished by parade spectators who were lucky enough to catch them, today cheap plastic beaded necklaces from overseas are tossed from floats by the handful. Spectators sometimes pile dozens around their necks, but many are trashed or left on the ground. A few years ago after heavy flooding, the city found more than 46 tons of them clogging its The...
Read MoreScience News
- Biodegradable Mardi Gras beads help make Carnival season more sustainable
- Four new astronauts arrive at the International Space Station to replace NASA's evacuated crew
- A 'ring of fire' solar eclipse will dazzle people and penguins in Antarctica
- New astronauts launch to the International Space Station after medical evacuation
- A California photographer is on a quest to photograph hundreds of native bees

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