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NY Gov. Kathy Hochul says DA, Cornell 'failed' Jane Doe as she hands gang rape probe to AG James
NEW YORK — Gov. Kathy Hochul on Friday said Cornell University and a local district attorney “failed” the young woman at the center of an alleged 2024 gang rape at a university fraternity house as she spoke Friday on her decision to appoint the New York attorney general as special prosecutor.
The resurfaced allegations garnered national ...Read more
G7 to release up to 100 million barrels of diesel, crude
The Group of Seven nations and its partners plan to release as much as 100 million barrels of emergency oil and diesel stocks, capping a week of mounting pressure from the Trump administration to bring down soaring fuel prices.
The release, coordinated by the International Energy Agency, will take place over the next four months, with an ...Read more
Sean Combs placed in solitary confinement following reports of lavish prison lifestyle
Sean “Diddy” Combs has reportedly been placed in solitary confinement following allegations of his lavish federal prison lifestyle.
The action follows NBC News’ Tuesday reporting of detailed accounts of four anonymous inmates who alleged that the 56-year-old has been paying men for special services including massages, using a contraband ...Read more
FlyDubai pilots taken to UAE as investigators look for clues
The pilots who fought in the cockpit of a FlyDubai jet during an apparent murder-suicide mission were moved to the United Arab Emirates for further questioning while investigators seek additional information from the plane’s voice and data recorders to replay the fateful final hour of the flight.
“Following medical clearance, both pilots ...Read more
When do clocks fall back? 2026 daylight saving time start and end
DETROIT — Daylight saving time will end at 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026, when clocks turn back one hour.
The annual “fall back” means an extra hour of sleep and a return to standard time. It also means an earlier sunset, with darkness arriving noticeably sooner in the late afternoon and evening.
And despite a push in Washington to end the...Read more
What's it like living in the shadow of an AI data center? These New Jersey residents know
VINELAND, N.J. — When Amber Ayrer bought her Vineland home 25 years ago, she envisioned growing old there, enjoying lazy afternoons with the windows open and a view of farmland from her front door.
After her adult daughter, Ally, suffered a traumatic brain injury, Amber made the rancher accessible, installing a ramp that aides use to push ...Read more
Coast Guard ends search for remaining survivors of migrant boat off Puerto Rico
The U.S. Coast Guard suspended its search for 10 people who remain missing after a migrant boat capsized between Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic on Sunday, the service said.
The Coast Guard said in a statement Thursday night that crews searched by air and sea for almost 80 hours in an area covering nearly 2,650 miles for the people. ...Read more
A look inside María Corina Machado's secret efforts to return to Venezuela
Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado intends to make another attempt to return to her country after a series of failed efforts that have included a secret maritime operation from Panama, attempts to charter aircraft and trying to get on commercial flights, according to sources within her camp with firsthand knowledge of the ...Read more
Worried about El Niño? Here's what San Diegans need to know to prepare
SAN DIEGO — San Diego County is preparing for the impacts of a climate phenomenon known as El Niño, a result of warmer water in the Pacific Ocean that could lead to anything from heavy rainfall and flooding to mudslides and power outages.
The region has already seen some of these effects with recent heat, big waves and coastal erosion.
...Read more
Maryland regulators end utility rate pilot, begin reform review
BALTIMORE — Maryland regulators have ended a pilot program that allowed utilities to set rates over multiple years, concluding that the approach produced few measurable benefits for customers while adding complexity to the ratemaking process.
The Maryland Public Service Commission voted to sunset the Multi-Year Rate Plan pilot and launch a ...Read more
FlyDubai pilots taken to UAE as investigators look for clues
The pilots who fought in the cockpit of a FlyDubai jet during an apparent murder-suicide mission were moved to the United Arab Emirates for further questioning while investigators seek additional information from the plane’s voice and data recorders to replay the fateful final hour of the flight.
“Following medical clearance, both pilots ...Read more
Key Bridge collapse: Maryland launches dashboard to track rebuild progress
BALTIMORE — Maryland transportation officials are rolling out a new public dashboard to help visualize the progress of the Francis Scott Key Bridge rebuild.
The dashboard, available at KeyBridgeRebuild.com, will be updated monthly to show the status of ongoing construction efforts, including the installation of permanent pile foundations for ...Read more
NYC boosting early-education apprentice programs as it expands childcare
NEW YORK — As Mayor Zohran Mamdani expands New York City’s free childcare programs, he will need to significantly grow its workforce.
On Friday morning, the city’s Office of Talent and Workforce Development, or NYC Talent for short, will announce a key component of its strategy to do so: The expansions of two apprenticeship programs — ...Read more
Justice Department accuses UCLA law school of illegally using race in admissions
LOS ANGELES — UCLA's law school discriminated against white and Asian applicants by illegally using race in admissions, the Department of Justice alleged Thursday.
The finding adds to a series of federal actions against University of California admissions that have focused on highly selective law and medical schools. The department issued a ...Read more
Pasadena's white peacock Sugar, beaten by mail carrier, is relocated to private California ranch
A white peacock affectionately known as Sugar, who was seen on video being struck by a postal worker, has made a full recovery and was relocated to a private ranch in Northern California this week, according to the Pasadena Humane Society.
The nonprofit organization said in a Facebook post that the bird had been in the care of its veterinary ...Read more
Experts say Alligator Alcatraz 'sun cages' likely violated Constitution, Int'l law
MIAMI — The use of small cages to punish immigration detainees in the Florida Everglades may have violated international law on humane treatment, experts told the Miami Herald.
At the state-run facility known as “Alligator Alcatraz,” officers and detainees called the cages “the box,” “punishment boxes” or “sun cages.” They ...Read more
FlyDubai pilots taken to UAE as investigators look for clues
The pilots who fought in the cockpit of a FlyDubai jet during an apparent murder-suicide mission were moved to the United Arab Emirates for further questioning while investigators seek additional information from the plane’s voice and data recorders to replay the fateful final hour of the flight.
“Following medical clearance, both pilots ...Read more
Russia's spending plans show Putin preparing for years of war
Russia is preparing for the war in Ukraine to continue for years by planning record war spending, abandoning plans to rein in military outlays.
The shift offers one of the clearest indications yet of how deeply embedded conflict has become in Russian President Vladimir Putin’s priorities, even as strain on the economy and public finances ...Read more
Guns, voting and immigration on deck for Supreme Court
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court begins its new term Monday facing cases on Americans’ civil rights, federalist struggles between states and the federal government, and the looming specter of more last-second litigation over the coming midterm elections.
The court, currently controlled by six conservative appointees, has stocked its docket ...Read more
'Super' El Niño could overwhelm LA's aging Hyperion sewage treatment plant
LOS ANGELES — On the shores of Playa del Rey sits L.A.'s last line of defense against sewage streaming into the Santa Monica Bay — and a jacked El Niño this winter threatens to be more than a match for it.
Built in 1950, the Hyperion Water Reclamation Plant handles roughly 95% of the city's sewage on any given day — up to 800 million ...Read more
Popular Stories
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