
The Latest: Trump says hell raise tariffs to 15% after Supreme Court ruling
President Donald Trump on Monday threatened countries around the world to abide by any tariff deals they agreed to despite the U. S. Supreme Court ruling that struck down many of his far-reaching taxes on imports. And he said he wants a global tariff of 15%, up from 10% he had announced immediately after the ruling. The court’s Friday decision struck down tariffs Trump had imposed on nearly every country using an emergency powers law. But the Republican president won’t let go of his tool U...
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- The Latest: Trump says hell raise tariffs to 15% after Supreme Court ruling
- EU fails to pass new sanctions targeting Russia due to Hungary's objection
- Armed man shot and killed at Mar-a-Lago was never interested in politics or guns, cousin says
- Blizzard warnings and travel shutdowns trap millions at home in northeastern US
- The Latest: Snowfall intensifies in Northeast as many are under blizzard warnings and travel bans
Judge blocks release of special counsel Jack Smith's report on Trump classified documents case
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge on Monday permanently barred the release of special counsel Jack Smith's investigation into President Donald Trump’s hoarding of classified documents that led to charges once seen as the most perilous of the four criminal cases the Republican faced. U. S. District Judge Aileen Cannon, who was nominated to the bench by Trump, granted a request from the president to keep under wraps the report on an investigation alleging Trump stored sensitive documents at...
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- Judge blocks release of special counsel Jack Smith's report on Trump classified documents case
- How Trump will use his State of the Union address to sell skeptical midterm voters on his plans
- After Supreme Court rebuke, Democrats call for government to refund billions in Trump tariff money
- As antisemitism rises and strife over Israel continues, Josh Shapiro turns toward his Jewish faith
- State Department orders nonessential US diplomats to leave Lebanon as tensions with Iran soar
A horse's neigh may be unique in the animal kingdom. Now scientists know how they do it
NEW YORK (AP) — Horses whinny to find new friends, greet old ones and celebrate happy moments like feeding time. How exactly horses produce that distinctive sound — also called a neigh — has long eluded scientists. The whinny is an unusual combination of both high and low pitched sounds, like a cross between a grunt and a squeal — that come out at the same time. The low-pitched part wasn't much of a mystery. It comes from air passing over bands of tissue in the voice box that make when...
Read MoreScience News
- A horse's neigh may be unique in the animal kingdom. Now scientists know how they do it
- 6 planets will parade across the night sky at the end of February
- NASA will return its moon rocket to the hangar for more repairs before astronauts strap in
- Display of St. Francis of Assisi's bones confirms enduring appeal of relics for Christians
- A long-acting HIV drug arrives in Zimbabwe for some at highest risk

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