
Hurricane Polos remnants bringing more rains to flood-struck US Southwest
PHOENIX (AP) — As former Hurricane Polo weakened over northwestern Mexico on Tuesday evening, the storm’s remnants battered the U. S. Southwest, flooding roadways and leading to residents in small New Mexico towns having to evacuate over concerns about a dam failing. Polo had struck the Mexican state of Baja California Sur in the morning with maximum sustained winds of 110 mph (175 kph). It crossed the Gulf of California and weakened to become a tropical storm as it moved inland to the By...
Read MoreNational News
- Hurricane Polos remnants bringing more rains to flood-struck US Southwest
- Six Flags Magic Mountain retires X2 roller coaster amid brain injury lawsuits
- Gentle giant Backpack declared winner of Alaskas Fat Bear Week
- Judge ends federal oversight of Oakland police department after 23 years
- Florida executes 77-year-old man convicted of a deadly hammer attack on a woman
Democrats want a blue wave. New Hampshire is Exhibit A for why that may not happen
HUDSON, N. H. (AP) — Five weeks before Election Day, Democratic enthusiasm is reaching a fever pitch. With Republicans struggling to overcome President Donald Trump's low standing, Democrats are on the offensive in Republican strongholds like Texas and Florida, and even eyeing contests in deeper-red Kansas and Mississippi. Many Democratic leaders predict that the House majority is all but theirs, and that the Senate majority, almost unthinkable a year ago, is nearly in their grasp as well. a...
Read MorePolitics
- Democrats want a blue wave. New Hampshire is Exhibit A for why that may not happen
- Republican redistricting in Texas and Florida may not turn out as Trump had hoped
- Trump says top tech firms have signed accord to self-police AI development
- Hawks? Hawkeyes? Schmitt in probing Smith mistakes basketball mascots
- Hegseth is set to announce more cuts to the militarys general and admiral ranks
Takeaways from AP investigation into collapse of housing towers during Venezuelas earthquakes
CARABALLEDA, Venezuela (AP) — The collapse of public housing buildings in the Venezuelan state of La Guaira following two catastrophic earthquakes in June can be traced back to their beginnings in 2010, experts and former officials told The Associated Press. It was then that mudslides and heavy rain displaced more than 100,000 people across the country, and the Venezuelan government raced to ease the humanitarian crisis by constructing scores of apartments on the strip of land flanked by of...
Read MoreScience News
- Takeaways from AP investigation into collapse of housing towers during Venezuelas earthquakes
- An endangered frog nursery in LA cares for hundreds of tadpoles until theyre ready for the wild
- NASA ramps up support to get Boeings astronaut capsule flying after Butch and Suni fiasco
- SpaceXs supersized Starship launches into orbit for the first time but flight ends early
- Residents near Maui wildfires show elevated metals linked to impacted lung health, study says

Copyright © 1996 - 2026 CoreComm Internet Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. | View our