
ICE officer pleads not guilty to charges he lied to the FBI about nonfatal Minneapolis shooting
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — An immigration officer pleaded not guilty Friday to federal charges that he lied to the FBI about being attacked before he shot and wounded a Venezuelan man during the immigration crackdown in Minneapolis early this year. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer Christian Castro appeared before a U. S. magistrate judge after prosecutors indicted him this month on six federal counts of making false statements about the Jan. 14 shooting of Julio Cesar Sosa-Celis. came...
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- ICE officer pleads not guilty to charges he lied to the FBI about nonfatal Minneapolis shooting
- Scientists hope deeper-rooted soybeans can withstand climate extremes and store more carbon
- College sports bill inches ahead in the Senate even as Congress punts other issues
- Trump pushes his $5,000 dividend pledge if GOP wins midterms. Republican candidates, not as much
- Attorney General Blanches appearances at political events blur Justice Department boundaries
College sports bill inches ahead in the Senate even as Congress punts other issues
WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress has struggled to pass major legislation this year, putting off debates on annual spending, defense, cryptocurrency and artificial intelligence. But in its final weeks in session as the midterm elections approach, the Senate can agree on doing one thing — addressing college sports. The Senate voted twice this week to move forward on legislation to overhaul the rules and financing around college sports. It's an effort to put guardrails around skyrocketing spending,...
Read MorePolitics
- College sports bill inches ahead in the Senate even as Congress punts other issues
- Trump pushes his $5,000 dividend pledge if GOP wins midterms. Republican candidates, not as much
- Attorney General Blanches appearances at political events blur Justice Department boundaries
- Preparing to leave office, with world beset by problems, UN chief talks of a way forward
- JD Vance returns to Iowa as Senate and governor races heat up
Scientists hope deeper-rooted soybeans can withstand climate extremes and store more carbon
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) — Research scientist Ashish Rajurkar kneels in the dirt, lifting a large clod of soil tangled around a soybean plant. He knocks away pieces of earth from the plant's roots, which slope straight down instead of out to the side like typical soybean plants. Researchers hope roots like these could help crops withstand some effects of climate change while also drawing more carbon from the atmosphere and storing it underground. Carbon dioxide released by burning fossil fuels a...
Read MoreScience News
- Scientists hope deeper-rooted soybeans can withstand climate extremes and store more carbon
- Killing endangered wildlife is legal if they arent the target, new Trump rule says
- The Iran war is driving clean energy development. Its not enough to help the planet, yet
- NASA spacecraft discovers a huge new crater on the moon
- The T. rex had a body temperature similar to our own, study finds

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