Headlines
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AI company Anthropic sues Trump administration seeking to undo 'supply chain risk' designation
Anthropic is suing the Trump administration, asking federal courts to reverse the Pentagon’s decision designating the artificial intelligence company a “supply chain risk” over its refusal to allow unrestricted military use of its technology
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Alexander brothers are convicted of sex trafficking in case that shocked real estate world
Alexander brothers are convicted of sex trafficking in case that shocked real estate world
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US stocks erase a big early loss and rise after oil prices whip from nearly $120 back below $90
U.S. stocks rose following a remarkable reversal, as oil prices went from their highest prices since 2022 back below $90 per barrel
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Oil prices swing wildly as Iran war threatens transport routes and production across Middle East
The Iran war has upended oil production and shipping across the Middle East, straining energy supplies worldwide
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Ohio State University's president resigns after reporting 'inappropriate relationship'
Ohio State President Walter “Ted” Carter Jr. has resigned abruptly after disclosing “an inappropriate relationship” with a person who was seeking public resources for her business
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Uber's women-only option goes nationwide in the US
Uber is launching a feature that will allow both women riders and drivers across the U.S. to be matched with other women for trips, expanding a pilot program aimed at addressing concerns about the safety of its ride-hailing platform
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Authorities say a Georgia teacher was killed in a prank gone wrong. A teen is charged with homicide
Authorities say a Georgia high school teacher is dead after teenagers pulled a late night prank outside his home
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Wyoming governor signs ban on abortions after about 6 weeks but cites misgivings
Wyoming's governor on Monday signed a ban on abortion after cardiac activity can be detected in the embryo
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State Department orders drawdown at more Mideast diplomatic missions as familiar criticism mounts
The State Department has drawn down personnel at more U.S. diplomatic missions in and around the Middle East as it comes under increasing but historically familiar criticism for not doing enough to prepare
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Alexander Butterfield, the Nixon aide who disclosed Watergate tapes, dies at 99
The White House aide who revealed that Richard Nixon had secretly recorded his conversations as president has died
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