As the Trump administration works to carry out its promised mass deportations, efforts that largely fall under Noem’s jurisdiction, officials have floated the idea of suspending habeas corpus for immigrants being expelled from the country.
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- By Theodore Schleifer, Ryan Mac and Maggie Haberman / New York Times
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Today
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Last updated
10:16 a.m.
- 10
Musk, the world’s richest person, has signaled that he wants to turn back to his business empire.
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On the fourth day of deliberations in federal court in Washington, a jury found the former admiral, Robert P. Burke, 63, of Coconut Creek, Florida, guilty on four felony counts that included bribery and conspiracy.
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- By Christina Jewett and Apoorva Mandavilli / New York Times
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Today
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Last updated
7:12 a.m.
- 54
New doses offer “uncertain” benefit to many Americans younger than 65 who have previously been vaccinated or have had COVID, wrote Dr. Vinay Prasad, the FDA’s vaccine division chief, and Dr. Martin Makary, the agency’s commissioner.
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The White House remains far from realizing its vision for dozens of individual trade deals, and Trump has threatened repeatedly to restore the much larger “reciprocal” tariffs that he announced in early April.
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- By Michael M. Grynbaum, Benjamin Mullin and Lauren Hirsch / New York Times
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May 19, 2025
- 75
Wendy McMahon, whose full title was president of CBS News and Stations, told her staff in a memo that “it’s become clear the company and I do not agree on the path forward.”
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Electricity demand is expected to grow substantially over the next several decades as technology companies build large data centers for their artificial intelligence businesses.
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- By Jeffrey Gettleman, Amelia Nierenberg and Johanna Lemola / New York Times
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May 19, 2025
- 20
The imagery, confirmed by NATO officials, shows row after row of new tents; new warehouses that can store military vehicles; renovations to fighter jet shelters; and steady construction activity on a helicopter base that had been mostly unused and overgrown.
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The deadly crash of a sightseeing helicopter in New York on April 10 has left many people wondering about the safety of such tours.
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Less than an hour from Cork Airport, but tucked away off the main tourist trails, Ireland’s Blackwater Valley is steeped in natural splendor and Old World romance.
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The masts of the ship, which was flying a giant Mexican flag, snapped when they hit the underside of the bridge, according to video posted on social media.
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The inmates were then seen on surveillance video leaving through a door on a loading dock, having shed their orange jail uniforms and wearing civilian clothes, before scaling a wall and running across an interstate, Sheriff Susan Hutson said.
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- By Julian E. Barnes, Maggie Haberman and Charlie Savage / New York Times
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May 17, 2025
- 154
President Donald Trump’s use of a wartime law to send Venezuelan migrants to a brutal prison in El Salvador without due process relies on a claim that U.S. intelligence agencies think is wrong.
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Walmart, which sells a broad selection of affordable goods to millions of Americans, said Thursday that Trump’s tariffs, even at their recently reduced levels, would soon force it to start raising prices.
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Last spring, Oliver Widger quit his corporate job of 11 years, liquidated his 401(k) and bought a sailboat. His goal: to set sail from his home in Oregon and voyage around the world, starting with a first leg of 2,400 miles to Hawaii.
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The report, by the Tech Transparency Project, a nonprofit focused on accountability for large technology companies, said X had continued to take payments from accounts that appeared to be affiliated with Hezbollah leaders, Houthi officials, and militia leaders in Syria and Iraq.
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The issue came up when Rep. Mark Pocan, D-Wis., who is on the House Appropriations Committee, asked Kennedy if he would vaccinate his own child for measles.
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KJ’s treatment — which built on decades of federally funded research — offers a new path for companies to develop personalized treatments without going through years of expensive development and testing.
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Exposure to PFAS, or per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, has been associated with metabolic disorders; decreased fertility in women; developmental delays in children; and increased risk of some prostate, kidney and testicular cancers, according to the EPA.
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The United States is on track to lose $12.5 billion in international travel spending this year, falling to less than $169 billion from $181 billion in 2024, according to the latest Economic Impact Research, published by the WTTC on Tuesday.
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Gabbard’s decision comes as President Donald Trump has openly mused to aides over time about whether the office she leads — which was created after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks to improve interagency coordination — should continue to exist.
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