
Thanks but no thanks: Trumps hospital ship plan provokes defense of Greenland health care system
U. S. President Donald Trump said he would deploy a hospital ship to Greenland, alleging that many people there are sick and not receiving care, even though both of the U. S. Navy’s hospital ships are currently docked at a shipyard in Alabama. Trump’s announcement prompted a defense on Sunday of Denmark and Greenland’s health care system from their leaders, and it was the latest point of friction with the American leader who has frequently talked about seizing the massive Arctic a no you...
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- Thanks but no thanks: Trumps hospital ship plan provokes defense of Greenland health care system
- NASA will return its moon rocket to the hangar for more repairs before astronauts strap in
- TSA says PreCheck still operational after previous announcement of suspension during funding fight
- Blizzard warnings cascade across East Coast with winter storm's approach
- It's a quiet box office weekend as 'GOAT' edges 'Wuthering Heights'
The Latest: Armed man shot, killed after entering perimeter of Mar-a-Lago, Secret Service says
An armed man was shot and killed after entering the secure perimeter of Mar-a-Lago, President Donald Trump’s resort in Palm Beach, Florida. Although Trump often spends weekends at his resort, he was at the White House during this incident. The incident took place at 1:30 a. m. Sunday. First lady Melania Trump was also with the president at the White House on Saturday night. The name of the person who was shot has not been released. Palm Beach County Sheriff Rick Bradshaw said there was no to...
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- The Latest: Armed man shot, killed after entering perimeter of Mar-a-Lago, Secret Service says
- Armed man shot and killed after entering secure perimeter of Mar-a-Lago, Secret Service says
- Ruling against Trump's tariffs creates new uncertainty in US trade relations with China
- Supreme Court ruling offers little relief for Republicans divided on Trump's tariffs
- Trump approves disaster assistance to DC to help with sewage spill into Potomac River
NASA will return its moon rocket to the hangar for more repairs before astronauts strap in
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Grounded until at least April, NASA’s giant moon rocket is headed back to the hangar this week for more repairs before astronauts climb aboard. The space agency said Sunday it’s targeting Tuesday for the slow, four-mile (6. 4-kilometer) trek across Kennedy Space Center, weather permitting. NASA had barely finished a repeat fueling test Thursday, to ensure dangerous hydrogen fuel leaks were plugged, when another problem cropped up. This time, the rocket’s to...
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- 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
- NASA delays astronaut moon mission again after new rocket problem
- These shy, scaly anteaters are the most trafficked mammals in the world

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