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Month: September 2023

Biden vetoes two Republican-led bills to undo protections for prairie chicken and northern bat

By MATTHEW DALY Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden has vetoed Republican-sponsored bills intended to undo federal protections for two endangered species that have seen their populations plummet over the years. Biden says the measure would overturn “science-based rulemaking” that offers important protections for the once-abundant lesser prairie chicken and northern long-eared bat.

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New Orleans officials seek to build a freshwater pipeline as saltwater wedge inches closer

By Rachel Ramirez and Eric Zerkel, CNN (CNN) — Water barges and salt-filtering reverse osmosis units will not be enough to prevent saltwater from contaminating New Orleans’ largest water facility, officials said at city council meeting on Wednesday. Instead, a pipeline will be needed to deliver freshwater from upstream — not just for New Orleans,

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Nuevo gobierno se acerca a UABC

Cierran todas las licorerías en Filadelfia después de que varias tiendas fueran saqueadas durante la noche

Sofía Benavides (CNN) — Todas las licorerías de Filadelfia cerraron este miércoles por el saqueo de varios locales poco después del final de una serie de protestas pacíficas contra la decisión de un juez de desestimar todos los cargos contra un exagente de policía de Filadelfia en un tiroteo fatal durante una parada de tráfico.

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PM Trudeau apologizes for Parliament’s recognition of Nazi veteran during Zelenskyy visit

By Rachel Aiello, Senior Digital Parliamentary Reporter Click here for updates on this story     Ottawa, Ontario (CTV Network) — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau offered “unreserved apologies” Wednesday for Parliament’s recognition of a man who fought for a Nazi unit during the Second World War and said the Canadian government has reached out to Ukrainian President

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New storms batter central Greece as government prioritizes adapting to effects of climate change

ATHENS, Greece (AP) — New floods following torrential rain have swept across swathes of central Greece already battered by deadly storms weeks earlier. They have damaged roads, flooded homes and caused power outages in the coastal city of Volos and the island of Evia. At least eight villages were ordered evacuated late Wednesday as floodwaters

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There’s a new police superintendent in Chicago. The city council chose the ex-counterterrorism head

CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago’s City Council has unanimously confirmed Larry Snelling as the city’s police superintendent, elevating the department’s counterterrorism chief. After the council approved Snelling 48-0 Wednesday, the city clerk administered the oath and the interim superintendent pinned the star on his chest. Mayor Brandon Johnson says “Snelling is a proven leader who has

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What would a government shutdown mean for me? SNAP, student loans and travel impacts, explained

By WYATTE GRANTHAM-PHILIPS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) — With persistent gridlock in Washington, a government shutdown looks all but inevitable ahead of this weekend’s deadline. As the Senate marches ahead with a bipartisan approach aimed at keeping the government open, spending measures are still struggling to pass the Republican-controlled House. If a shutdown

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Nuevo gobierno se acerca a UABC

La Organización Trump intenta descifrar el futuro de su negocio tras el fallo por fraude en Nueva York

urielblanco (CNN) — La Organización Trump ahora intenta determinar el alcance del fallo que este martes declaró a Donald Trump responsable de fraude, y lo que eso significa para el futuro de la empresa homónima del expresidente de Estados Unidos, dicen sus abogados. En una audiencia previa al juicio este miércoles, los abogados de Trump

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