
New Jersey man found guilty of killing brother and his family, then lighting fires to cover it up
A New Jersey man was convicted Friday of killing four relatives in what prosecutors said was a murder and arson plot spawned by a soured business relationship between the man and his younger brother. Paul Caneiro, 59, was found guilty on four counts of murder, two counts of aggravated arson, and two weapons counts in the 2018 killing of his brother, Keith Caneiro, 50; Keith’s wife, Jennifer, 45, and their two young children. A Monmouth County jury handed down the verdict after deliberating a...
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- New Jersey man found guilty of killing brother and his family, then lighting fires to cover it up
- Jury deadlocked in the trial of Stanford students charged after pro-Palestinian protests in 2024
- Feds open a perjury probe into ICE officers' testimony about the shooting of a Venezuelan man
- Behind the scenes sorting through tips in cases like the Nancy Guthrie disappearance
- Journalist Don Lemon pleads not guilty to civil rights charges in Minnesota church protest
Trump says change in power in Iran 'would be the best thing that could happen'
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump said Friday that a change in power in Iran “would be the best thing that could happen” as the U. S. administration weighs whether to take military action against Tehran. Trump made the comments shortly after visiting with troops at Ft. Bragg, North Carolina, and after he confirmed earlier in the day that he’s deploying a second aircraft carrier group to the Mideast. “It seems like that would be the best thing that could happen,” Trump said U...
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- Trump says change in power in Iran 'would be the best thing that could happen'
- A judge says she'll rule that the US still cannot force states to provide data on SNAP recipients
- Newsom takes his anti-Trump arguments to Europe during Munich Security Conference
- Trump administration urges nations to call for the withdrawal of a UN climate proposal
- US lawmakers limp to global security summit trailed by political crises at home
A 'ring of fire' solar eclipse will dazzle people and penguins in Antarctica
NEW YORK (AP) — The first solar eclipse of the year will grace Antarctica, and only a lucky few will get to bask — or waddle — in its glow. Tuesday's annular solar eclipse, known as a “ ring of fire,” will only be visible in the southernmost continent, home to research stations and diverse wildlife. “The penguins down there are going to have a great show,” said astronomer Joe Llama with Lowell Observatory. Clear skies permitting, more people can catch a partial eclipse with small...
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- 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
- Thailand uses a birth control vaccine to curb its elephant population near expanding farms
- Scientific studies calculate climate change as health danger, while Trump calls it a 'scam'

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