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PublishedApril 13, 2017
U.S. hits Islamic State fighters with its largest non-nuclear bomb ever
The MOAB – Massive Ordnance Air Blast bomb – is nicknamed the 'Mother Of All Bombs.'
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PublishedApril 13, 2017
Canada moves ahead on legalizing recreational pot use
Proposed legislation would allow possession of up to 30 grams of cannabis, but leaves many restrictions up to individual provinces.
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PublishedApril 13, 2017
Misdirected U.S. strike killed 18 allied fighters in Syria
The strike was intended to target militants near Raqqa but instead hit fighters battling the Islamic State.
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PublishedApril 13, 2017
Hydrogen fuel cell cars are gaining traction in the market, but slowly
One big advantage of the technology: Cars using it can be refueled as quickly as gasoline-powered cars.
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PublishedApril 13, 2017
In first 100 days, Trump reverses himself on NATO, China, Russia and more
The flip-flops come as other campaign promises lag, including his vow to build a concrete wall along the length of the southern border and have Mexico pay for it.
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PublishedApril 12, 2017
U.S. devising nationwide system for mass deportations of illegal immigrants
The plans are not final, but call for hiring thousands of new agents and enlisting help from local police forces to fulfill President's Trump's campaign promise.
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PublishedApril 12, 2017
Documents show Vermont agency identified illegal immigrants
The state's motor vehicles department investigators sent information to federal officials, emails show.
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PublishedApril 12, 2017
Spring cleaning? Keep in mind this rare but deadly mouse-borne virus
Hantavirus can be carried by dust from dried rodent urine, saliva and droppings that get stirred up in the air, especially when cleaning houses, garages and cabins where mice have been active.
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PublishedApril 12, 2017
Lobbying firm tied to 2 former Trump advisers registers as a foreign agent
The Podesta Group reported being paid more than $1.2 million for work that it says could have benefited the Ukrainian government.
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PublishedApril 12, 2017
Why some migrants are more likely to commit crimes than others
Criminologists say Germany's lessons actually suggest that refugees from the Middle East coming to the U.S. would be unlikely to increase crime rates.
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