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Month: May 2024

The Latest | Israel launches strikes in Rafah, hours after Hamas agrees to a Gaza cease-fire

By The Associated Press Israel’s military says it is conducting “targeted strikes” against Hamas in the southern Gaza city of Rafah. The country’s War Cabinet approved a military operation there late Monday. Israel says Rafah is Hamas’ last stronghold. However, the United States opposes a full-scale invasion of Rafah unless Israel provides a “credible” plan

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Nuevo gobierno se acerca a UABC

9 excadetes del Club de Deportes Cobreloa, en Chile, quedan en prisión preventiva tras ser acusados de violación grupal

Valeria Ordóñez Ghio (CNN Español) — El Tribunal de Garantía de Calama, en la región de Antofagasta, Chile, dictó este viernes la prisión preventiva para nueve excadetes sub-21 del Club de Deportes Cobreloa, equipo de fútbol de la primera división chilena, a quienes se investiga por supuesta violación grupal contra una mujer mayor de edad.

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Social Security will not be able to pay full benefits in 2035 if Congress doesn’t act. Medicare has a little more time

By Tami Luhby, CNN (CNN) — Social Security and Medicare will not be able to fully pay benefits in just over a decade if lawmakers don’t act to address the pending shortfalls, according to reports released Monday by the entitlement programs’ trustees. While the trust funds’ finances improved slightly, they remain in dire shape. The

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Palestinian, Egyptian officials say Israeli tanks move close to Gaza’s Rafah crossing with Egypt

By SAM MEDNICK, JOSEF FEDERMAN and BASSEM MROUE Associated Press JERUSALEM (AP) — A Palestinian security official and an Egyptian official say Israeli tanks entered the southern Gaza town of Rafah, reaching as close as 200 meters (yards) from its crossing with neighboring Egypt. The Egyptian official said the operation appeared to be limited in

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A US company is fined $650,000 for illegally hiring children to clean meat processing plants

By HANNAH FINGERHUT Associated Press DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — A Tennessee-based sanitation company is agreeing to pay more than half a million dollars after a federal investigation found it illegally hired children to clean dangerous meat processing facilities. The U.S. Labor Department on Monday said Fayette Janitorial Service LLC has agreed to nearly $650,000

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