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Adults who encouraged fight before mass shooting will be charged, NC police say
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Adults who encouraged the “delinquent behavior” that led to a mass shooting are going to be charged with a crime, North Carolina investigators say.
Winston-Salem Police Chief William H. Penn Jr. made the announcement Tuesday, one day after seven people were shot during a “planned fight” at a city park.
Two of teens ...Read more
Trump boasts he 'would've won Vietnam' as Iran peace talks loom
President Donald Trump on Tuesday said he would have won the Vietnam War and threatened to resume airstrikes on Iran in the latest round of disturbing mixed messages about the Middle East conflict even as the warring sides prepare to return to the table for more peace talks.
Expressing impatience with negotiations, Trump suggested he has the ...Read more
Law enforcement labor union sues NYC police watchdog over release of unsubstantiated allegations against NYPD cops
NEW YORK — The city agency that investigates police misconduct is publicly releasing “stigmatizing” unsubstantiated claims of sexual misconduct, racial profiling and perjury made against NYPD cops — unfounded allegations that can wreck an officer’s career and reputation even after proven false, a bombshell lawsuit filed in Manhattan ...Read more
Nick Fuentes made nearly $1 million in livestreaming donations since 2025, report says
Antisemitic influencer Nick Fuentes reportedly collected around $900,000 in donations by livestreaming to his right-wing audience.
Using AI tools, the Washington Post analyzed more than 1,400 hours of Fuentes’ livestreams and videos on Rumble and tallied all of the contributions made in “super chats” displayed on screen. The sum is ...Read more
Tillis maintains he won't confirm nominee unless Fed chair investigation is dropped
WASHINGTON — Sen. Thom Tillis doubled down in a committee hearing Tuesday morning that he will not confirm President Donald Trump’s nominee to lead the Federal Reserve System unless an investigation into the current chairman is dropped.
Tillis, a Republican from Huntersville, said during a Senate Committee on Banking hearing Tuesday morning...Read more
FAA rescinds rule on drone flights near DHS vehicles after Twin Cities photojournalist filed suit
MINNEAPOLIS — The Federal Aviation Administration has walked back a rule barring drones from flying near Department of Homeland Security operations and vehicles after a Minnesota photojournalist and press freedom attorneys challenged the restrictions.
The agency last week reined in its January advisory that barred drone pilots from flying ...Read more
Law enforcement labor union sues NYC police watchdog over release of unsubstantiated allegations against NYPD cops
NEW YORK — The city agency that investigates police misconduct is publicly releasing “stigmatizing” unsubstantiated claims of sexual misconduct, racial profiling and perjury made against NYPD cops — unfounded allegations that can wreck an officer’s career and reputation even after proven false, a bombshell lawsuit filed in Manhattan ...Read more
Brothers plead guilty to paying off Illinois mayor in red-light camera scheme
CHICAGO — The stepsons of a deceased mob-connected businessman have pleaded guilty to participating in a red-light camera kickback scheme that funneled thousands in cash payments to the then-mayor of Oakbrook Terrace in exchange for a lucrative cut of ticket proceeds.
James Colucci, 56, of Lisle, and Joseph Colucci, 51, of Mokena, each ...Read more
Relatives win $39.5 million after jury blames health care entities for West Philly quadruple killing
PHILADELPHIA — A Philadelphia jury found a hospital system and a behavioral health management firm responsible for the 2019 murders of four family members by a relative who had been previously diagnosed with schizophrenia, issuing a $39.5 million verdict Tuesday, April 7.
When Maurice Louis, 35, was involuntarily committed to Mercy ...Read more
Report Michigan flood, tornado damage in bid for aid, state police urge
DETROIT — People who own property damaged by the "historic" flooding and tornado activity in Michigan last week should report damage to the state, officials from the Michigan State Police Emergency Management and Homeland Security Division said.
Damage reports will help Gov. Gretchen Whitmer seek federal disaster funding, said Capt. Kevin ...Read more
Another city just voted to fly the former Minnesota state flag
MINNEAPOLIS — A majority of Elk River residents wanted the former Minnesota state flag to be the one displayed on city-owned properties, and on Monday the City Council obliged by passing a resolution making it so.
The unanimous vote on April 20 means the Minnesota state flag from 1983 to 2023 will be the representative flag of the state of ...Read more
US-Iran talks in limbo as clock ticks toward end of truce
The U.S. is still in the dark on whether Iran will take part in fresh talks to end the war before a ceasefire expires on Wednesday, with the sides deadlocked on issues including access to the Strait of Hormuz.
U.S. President Donald Trump said Tehran had “no choice” but to send a delegation to negotiations in Pakistan, with his vice ...Read more
D4vd placed in segregation following Celeste Rivas murder arrest
D4vd was separated from other inmates at the Los Angeles County Men’s Central Jail after he was formally charged with killing 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez.
The singer, whose real name is David Anthony Burke, was placed in segregation upon his arrival at the facility because of his celebrity status, according to TMZ. He landed at the ...Read more
Research at Chernobyl and Fukushima shows how radioactive materials move in the environment
When nuclear accidents happen, many people imagine radiation spreading everywhere and lasting forever. The reality is more complex. Radioactive materials move, change and sometimes disappear faster than people expect.
The Chernobyl accident in 1986 and the Fukushima Daiichi accident in 2011 released radioactive materials into the air,...Read more
Rainstorm and fierce winds strike California. Here's what's in store
LOS ANGELES — A storm is hitting California late in the wet season, bringing rain to the north and snow to the Sierra Nevada, with Los Angeles expected to receive light rain in time for the Tuesday afternoon commute.
Strong winds could make driving difficult, especially for high-profile vehicles such as big rigs. Fierce gusts of up to 65 mph ...Read more
Attacks on Ukraine draft officers soar as war fatigue deepens
When Ukrainian military draft officers stopped two men to check their identity documents, a passing group of youths suddenly attacked them, enabling one of the detainees to flee.
The confrontation in the western city of Lutsk last week was among a growing number of incidents involving officers attempting to catch draft dodgers, as an unpopular ...Read more
Venezuela sends key terror suspect to Panama 32 years after deadly plane bombing
A man long sought in connection with the deadliest terrorist attack in Panama’s history arrived in the country Monday after being extradited from Venezuela, marking a breakthrough in a case that had remained unresolved for more than three decades, U.S. officials in Panama said.
Ali Zaki Hage Jalil, a Colombian-born Venezuelan national accused...Read more
Placebo effect can work as well as real medicine – but your body may need permission to use it
The first time the placebo effect really got under my skin was when I read that roughly one-third of people with irritable bowel syndrome improve on placebo treatments alone. Usually this statistic is presented as a fascinating quirk of medicine. My reaction was anger.
Humanity possesses an extremely effective treatment, with ...Read more
Data centers don’t have to be a burden on local communities – and can even support them by generating power and repurposing waste heat
Many consumers – and state policymakers and even utility companies – are worried about the possibility of large numbers of data centers raising electricity demand and power prices.
Those are real concerns, but our engineering research finds that if designed, constructed and operated carefully, data centers can actually help the ...Read more
Attending multiple places of worship is the norm for many Americans
Most U.S. adults who attend religious services attend multiple congregations, at least occasionally, according to our new research.
As sociologists who research congregational life in the United States, we fielded a nationally representative survey in 2023. We asked over 2,000 adults across many religious affiliations, and those with ...Read more
Popular Stories
- US waits on Iran to confirm talks as ceasefire winds down
- Placebo effect can work as well as real medicine – but your body may need permission to use it
- Attending multiple places of worship is the norm for many Americans
- Attacks on Ukraine draft officers soar as war fatigue deepens
- Hurricanes devastated Florida’s East Coast – then seagrass made an unexpected comeback





