US News

Idaho National Guard Combat Helicopter Crashes, Kills 2: Reason for Accident Unknown

During a training mission Thursday evening, two people aboard an Idaho Army National Guard helicopter were killed when the aircraft crashed

Silk Road 2.0 Shutdown: FBI, Department of Homeland Security Arrest Alleged Creator of Online Opiates, Marijuana Store

In a FBI and global operation, the website Silk Road 2.0 has been shut down and its leader has been arrested for running the online narcotics marketplace

Mega Millions Numbers & Results November 7, 2014: Live Stream of Drawing Time; $15M Jackpot

If you're feeling lucky, then you may want to purchase a ticket for the Mega Millions lottery jackpot, which currently stands at $15 million. The drawing will take place on Friday, Nov. 7 at 11 p.m. EST.

Hunter Saves Partner From Attack by 5 Bears in Alaska

A man survived an attack from a group of bears on a remote Alaskan island after his hunting partner fatally shot two of the wild animals.

Midterm Elections 2014 Results: Republican Victories Dominated Election, but People Power Dominated Ballot Initiatives

Republicans might have scored more seats in the Senate and the House but American voters expressed their concerns over the economy by raising minimum wage in ballot in four states, over their concern about healthcare by voting for paid sick leave, and concern over gun violence by passing a measure for more background checks.

Californians Elect First Latino Secretary of State with State Senator Alex Padilla

Californian voters elected its first Latino Secretary of State on Election Day. The newly elected Secretary of State is Alex Padilla, a state senator for California's 20th District, the San Fernando Valley.

Ships Scramble for Cover in Dutch Harbor as Typhoon Nuri Remnant Brings High Seas, Hurricane Winds to Alaska, Aleutians

A typhoon reportedly as strong as Superstorm Sandy is heading away from the mainland of Japan on a trajectory toward the Aleutian Islands. Although its power as a typhoon is decreasing, the system’s remnant low brings the threat of a major storm in the Bering Sea toward the week’s end.

Veterans Shut Down Offices of Federal Energy Regulatory Commission

Environmental activists have been protesting at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission all week. On Thursday veteran's protested the military's use of energy. On Monday 35 people were arrested after blocking entrances to the offices. The agency routinely approves permits for natural gas processing facilities, pipelines and compressors. Many of the projects are cutting through pristine forests and suburb/rural communities.

Nebraska Woman Arrested for Hitting Walmart Shopper Who Took Her Parking Spot

A Nebraska woman was charged with hitting another person with her car in a Walmart parking lot after the victim took the parking spot that she was waiting for.

Immigration News: Violence in El Salvador Leads to Immigration Increase Among Raped and Kidnapped Women

U.S. immigration attorneys say there has been a dramatic increase in the number of women and girls from Central America seeking asylum in the United States after having been kidnapped and raped, according to Fox News Latino.

Brittany Maynard Death: Vatican Official Condemns Maynard, Physician-Assisted Suicide

A Vatican official is condemning Brittany Maynard, the terminally ill woman who ended her own life in Oregon Saturday through physician-assisted suicide.

Same Sex Marriage Laws: Missouri Court Overturns Gay Marriage Ban

A St. Louis district court overturned the state's same-sex marriage ban but the decision only applies to St. Louis County, leaving the rest of the state in limbo.

GMO Labeling Vote Fails in Colorado and Washington, But Ban Passes in Hawaii

Legislation seeking labeling foods if they contain genetically modified organism has been sought in a number of US states with little success because the issue is fiercely fought against by seed and chemical companies like Monsanto and Dow AgroSciences. Voters in Colorado and Washington State disapproved of a labeling measure where the chemical companies had spent million of dollars in campaign advertisement telling voters the measure would increase food prices. But Maui County in Hawaii went further than a labeling ballot initiative but petitioned for an outright ban, and voters approved the measure. It is the first ban victory in the fight against GMOs in the U.S.

Former Baltimore Ravens Cheerleader Molly Shattuck Charged with Sexual Assault of Minor

Shattuck, 47, has been charged with sexually abusing a 15-year-old boy over the Labor Day weekend at a vacation home in Delaware.

Election 2014 Voter Turnout: Millennial Voter Representation Similar to 2010 Midterm Turnout, Based on Preliminary Estimates

Althought final turnout results have not been confirmed, early estimates forecast at least 21.3 percent of millennials voted for this year's midterm elections.

Alaska Senate Results 2014: GOP Dan Sullivan Leads with 100 Percent Precincts In, Democrat Incumbent Mark Begich Not Conceding

The Republican Party might be gaining a Republican seat as the Alaskan U.S. Senate race could go in the GOP's favor.

Mega Millions Winning Lottery Numbers and Results: $321M Jackpot Ticket Sold in Hudson Valley, New York

One lucky lottery player is walking the streets of Middletown, New York with the winning ticket that matched the Mega Millions numbers drawn on November 4.

Jodi Arias Trial Update News 2014: Arias' Parents Make Video Asking for Donations for Legal Fees in Death Penalty Trial

The parents of Jodi Arias are speaking out for the first time since their daughter was convicted of first degree murder in the death of her ex-boyfriend Travis Alexander.

Polar Vortex 2014: New York and Other Eastern and Central States Expected to Be Hit With Winter Blast

Many of us have been enjoying brisk walks outside and the scenic colors of fall, but that will abruptly change next week as the U.S. is expected to be hit with an arctic blast as part of a polar vortex moves southward.

Harvard University Deemed 'Strikingly Hypocritical' for Secretly Photographing Thousands of Students for Study

Harvard University is taking public criticism from faculty and students for photographing about 2,000 undergraduates in lecture halls last spring without permission as part of a study. The experiment was focused on classroom attendance and recorded in 10 lecture halls.
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