• WWW.NYTIMES.COM
    Ukraine Claims First Strike by Underwater Drone on Russian Submarine
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    Trump Seizes on Rob Reiners Death to Attack the Hollywood Director
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  • The 52 Best Breakup Lines (Said in Real Life)
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    FBI Designates Brown University Shooting A Cold Case
    The post FBI Designates Brown University Shooting A Cold Case appeared first on The Onion.
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  • WWW.ESPN.COM
    Mahomes avoided major damage to rest of knee
    An MRI revealed, that besides his torn ACL, Patrick Mahomes didn't have any major damage to his other ligaments in his left knee.
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    Win now, pay later: Dodgers' obligations pass $1B
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  • WWW.PROPUBLICA.ORG
    Amid Trumps Proposed Pipeline Safety Rollbacks, Senator Questions Regulators Industry Ties
    Two appointees of the administration of President Donald Trump at the nations pipeline regulator are facing ethics questions from a top lawmaker on the Senate committee that oversees their agency, following ProPublicas reporting about their ties to the pipeline industry.Sen. Maria Cantwell, a Democrat from Washington and the ranking member of the Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation, sent letters on Friday to Ben Kochman, deputy administrator of the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration, and to Keith Coyle, the agencys chief counsel. The letters requested records and information about Kochman and Coyles interactions with the Interstate Natural Gas Association of America, an influential pipeline industry group. Prior to their appointments to PHMSA, Kochman was a director at INGAA and Coyle provided legal services to the group (as well as to more than 20 other pipeline, oil and gas companies, his financial disclosure shows). Cantwell sent a similar request for records and information to INGAA.Read MoreHow Trumps Transportation Department Is Loosening Safety Rules Meant to Protect the PublicCantwells letters cite a recent ProPublica investigation that found Kochman and Coyle have overseen an unprecedented push to shrink the agencys regulatory authority, targeting a host of safety and reporting requirements that pipeline safety advocates view as critical. The agencys pipeline safety enforcement efforts have also fallen precipitously. The changes overwhelmingly align with the interests of INGAA and the pipeline industry.This not only raises serious questions about your compliance with federal ethics rules; it indicates the agency is quietly pursuing a reckless safety rollback agenda that will benefit INGAA and weaken the pipeline safety regulations that protect the American public, Cantwell wrote in her letter to Kochman. By all accounts, you are letting industry rewrite the rulebook, while simultaneously choosing not to enforce the rules that remain.Kochman and Coyle did not respond to a request for comment. A PHMSA spokesperson said that the two officials are in full compliance with federal ethics requirements. A spokesperson for INGAA said the organization intends to respond to Cantwell but did not otherwise comment.The developments at the pipeline regulator are part of a broader deregulatory blitz across PHMSAs parent agency, the Department of Transportation, that has targeted numerous safety rules opposed by transportation and infrastructure companies. Safety enforcement has also fallen in other divisions of the DOT. Overseeing these changes are dozens of political appointees who previously worked for industries regulated by the department. Some of them disclosed significant investments in transportation companies and adjacent industries. In comments for ProPublicas initial article, DOT spokesperson Nate Sizemore said that safety comes first at the agency and that the department is slashing duplicative and outdated regulations and focusing on enforcing the key rules that actually keep the American people secure.The alignment of industry and regulator is clearest at PHMSA. Kochman and Coyle are two of four appointees there who previously worked for the pipeline industry or in closely related fields. (All four also previously worked at PHMSA or elsewhere in the DOT. The other two also did not respond to requests for comment.) Since their return this year, the agency has taken aim at numerous pipeline and hazardous materials safety standards in a flurry of deregulatory rulemaking. Among its recent proposals are limiting the conditions that PHMSA can place on pipeline safety waivers; tripling the monetary value of property damage caused by a hazardous liquid pipeline failure before its operators must report the accident; and raising shipping limits on batteries known to spontaneously explode.In total, PHMSA has published 23 notices of proposed rulemaking so far this year, which is more than the administration of President Joe Biden published in four years. All of those proposals were signed by Kochman.Some of the agencys recent regulatory actions cite INGAA, the trade group for which Kochman used to work. That includes one notice signed by Kochman that references INGAAs prior criticism of a pipeline rule proposed by the Biden administration a criticism that Kochman himself submitted while at INGAA.The agencys activities under the new administration have alarmed the Pipeline Safety Trust, an advocacy group, whose executive director likened the moves by the industry-connected appointees to the fox designing the henhouse. The trust formed in the wake of a pipeline rupture in 1999 that killed three people, two of them children.PHMSA has also quietly killed two major rulemaking initiatives, one to strengthen regulations for carbon dioxide pipelines, the other to crack down on pipeline leaks. The latter was mandated by the PIPES Act of 2020, which Trump signed into law during his first term.In her letters, Cantwell asked Kochman and Coyle to provide records documenting communication or meetings theyve had with INGAA since joining PHMSA, matters from which theyve sought to recuse themselves and enforcement cases in which PHMSA reduced or dropped possible penalties. Cantwell requested similar records and information from INGAA.It is essential that our pipeline safety officials act independently, consistent with federal ethics rules, and free from undue influence by the companies they oversee, she wrote to the trade group.The post Amid Trumps Proposed Pipeline Safety Rollbacks, Senator Questions Regulators Industry Ties appeared first on ProPublica.
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  • WWW.NYTIMES.COM
    Trump Administration Begins Program to Increase Governments Tech Worker Ranks
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  • APNEWS.COM
    Big Ten puts 10 on AP All-America first team, led by 4 from Ohio State and Hoosier star Mendoza
    Ohio State defensive lineman Kayden McDonald (98) celebrates after recovering a fumble during an NCAA football game on Saturday, Oct. 11, 2025, in Champaign, Ill. (AP Photo/Melissa Tamez, File)2025-12-15T17:07:18Z Get the AP Top 25 college football poll delivered straight to your inbox every week with AP Top 25 Poll Alerts. Sign up here. Four players from Ohio State are among 10 first-team picks from the Big Ten on The Associated Press All-America team released Monday, a group headed by repeat selection Caleb Downs of the Buckeyes and AP Player of the Year Fernando Mendoza of Indiana.The AP has named an All-America team every year since 1925, and Notre Dames two first-team picks this season increased its all-time lead to 87.Downs, the Big Ten defensive player of the year, has made the first team each of his two seasons at Ohio State after landing on the second team as a freshman at Alabama in 2023. He is one of 12 players on the 27-man first team who did not start their careers at their current school. Downs is joined on the first team by fellow Buckeyes Jeremiah Smith, Kayden McDonald and Arvell Reese. Mendoza, who won the Heisman Trophy over the weekend, led the top-ranked Hoosiers to a 13-0 record and the No. 1 seed in the College Football Playoff after transferring from California. He has thrown a nation-leading 33 touchdown passes and is the catalyst of one of the most productive offenses in the country. A total of 18 schools are represented on the first team, including seven of the 12 in the CFP. Iowa has had at least one first-team player seven straight years and in 10 of the last 12. This is the fourth year in a row Miami, Notre Dame and Ohio State have had at least one.Punter Cole Maynard gave Western Kentucky its first-ever first-team pick. Defensive lineman Landon Robinson is Navys first since 1975 and kicker Kansei Matsuzawa is Hawaiis first since 1986. First-team All-Americans (by conference) Big Ten 10SEC 6Big 12 3ACC 1Independent 3Conference USA 2American 1Mountain West 1___The AP All-America team was selected by a panel of 52 college Top 25 poll voters. First-team offense Wide receiver Makai Lemon, Southern California, junior, 5-11, 195, Los Angeles.Wide receiver Jeremiah Smith, Ohio State, sophomore, 6-3, 223, Miami Gardens, Florida.Wide receiver Skyler Bell, UConn, senior, 6-0, 185, New York, N.Y.Tackle Francis Mauigoa, Miami, junior, 6-6, 335,Iliili, American Samoa.Tackle Spencer Fano, Utah, junior, 6-6, 308, Spanish Fork, Utah.Guard Emmanuel Pregnon, Oregon, senior, 6-5, 318, Denver.Guard Beau Stephens, Iowa, senior, 6-5, 315, Blue Springs, Missouri.Center Logan Jones, Iowa, graduate, 6-3, 202, Council Bluffs, Iowa.Tight end Eli Stowers, Vanderbilt, graduate, 6-4, 235, Denton, Texas.Quarterback Fernando Mendoza, Indiana, junior, 6-5, 225, Miami.Running back Jeremiyah Love, Notre Dame, junior, 6-0, 214, St. Louis.Running back Ahmad Hardy, Missouri, sophomore, 5-10, 210, Oma, Mississippi.Kicker Kansei Matsuzawa, Hawaii, senior, 6-2, 200, Tokyo.All-purpose KC Concepcion, Texas A&M, junior, 5-11, 190, Charlotte, North Carolina. First-team defenseEdge rusher David Bailey, Texas Tech, senior, 6-3, 250, Irvine, California.Edge rusher Cashius Howell, Texas A&M, senior, 6-2, 248, Kansas City, Missouri.Interior lineman Kayden McDonald, Ohio State, junior, 6-3, 326, Suwanee, Georgia.Interior lineman Landon Robinson, Navy, senior, 6-0, 287, Fairlawn, Ohio.Linebacker Jacob Rodriguez, Texas Tech, senior, 6-1, 235, Wichita Falls, Texas.Linebacker Arvell Reese, Ohio State, junior, 6-4, 243, Cleveland.Linebacker CJ Allen, Georgia, junior, 6-1, 235, Barnesville, Georgia.Cornerback Leonard Moore, Notre Dame, sophomore, 6-2, 195, Round Rock, Texas.Cornerback Mansoor Delane, LSU, senior, 6-0, 190, Silver Spring, Maryland.Safety Caleb Downs, Ohio State, junior, 6-0, 205, Hoschton, Georgia.Safety Bishop Fitzgerald, Southern California, senior, 5-11, 205, Woodbridge, Virginia.Defensive back Jakari Foster, Louisiana Tech, senior, 6-0, 211, Piedmont, Alabama.Punter Cole Maynard, Western Kentucky, senior, 6-1, 180, Mooresville, North Carolina. Second-team offenseWide receiver Carnell Tate, Ohio State, junior, 6-3, 195, Chicago.Wide receiver Malachi Toney, Miami, freshman, 5-11, 188, Liberty City, Florida.Wide receiver Danny Scudero, San Jose State, sophomore, 5-9, 174, San Jose, California.Tackle Kadyn Proctor, Alabama, junior, 6-7, 366, Des Moines, Iowa.Tackle Carter Smith, Indiana, junior, 6-5, 313, Powell, Ohio.Guard Olaivavega Ioane, Penn State, junior, 6-4, 323, Graham, Washington.Guard Armaj Reed-Adams, Texas A&M, graduate, 6-5, 325, Dallas.Center Jake Slaughter, Florida, senior, 6-4, 303, Sparr, Florida.Tight end Kenyon Sadiq, Oregon, junior, 6-3, 245, Idaho Falls, Idaho.Quarterback Diego Pavia, Vanderbilt, graduate, 6-0, 207, Albuquerque, New Mexico.Running back Emmett Johnson, Nebraska, junior, 5-11, 200, Minneapolis.Running back Kewan Lacy, Mississippi, sophomore, 5-11, 210, Dallas.Kicker Tate Sandell, Oklahoma, junior, 5-9, 182, Port Neches, Texas.All-purpose Wayne Knight, James Madison, junior, 5-7, 190, Smyrna, Delaware. Second-team defenseEdge rusher Rueben Bain Jr., Miami, junior, 6-3, 270, Miami.Edge rusher John Henry Daley, Utah, sophomore, 6-4, 255, Alpine, Utah.Interior lineman A.J. Holmes Jr., Texas Tech, junior, 6-3, 300, Houston.Interior lineman Peter Woods, Clemson, junior, 6-3, 310, Alabaster, Alabama.Linebacker Sonny Syles, Ohio State, senior, 6-5, 243, Pickerington, Ohio.Linebacker Anthony Hill Jr., Texas, junior, 6-3, 238, Denton, Texas.Linebacker Red Murdock, Buffalo, graduate, 6-1, 240, Petersburg, Virginia.Cornerback DAngelo Ponds, Indiana, junior, 5-9, 173, Miami.Cornerback Chris Johnson, San Diego State, senior, 6-0, 195, Eastvale, California.Safety Dillon Thieneman, Oregon, junior, 6-0, 205, Westfield, Indiana.Safety Louis Moore, Indiana, senior, 5-11, 200, Mesquite, Texas.Defensive back Hezekiah Masses, California, senior, 6-1, 185, Deerfield Beach, Florida.Punter Brett Thorson, Georgia, senior, 6-2, 235, Melbourne, Australia.Third-team offenseWide receiver Eric McAlister, TCU, senior, 6-3, 205, Azle, Texas.Wide receiver Chris Brazzell II, Tennessee, junior, 6-5, 200, Midland, Texas.Wide receiver Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State, junior, 6-2, 200, Allen, Texas.Tackle Keagen Trost, Missouri, graduate, 6-4, 316, Kankakee, Illinois.Tackle Brian Parker II, Duke, junior, 6-5, 305, Cincinnati.Guard Keylan Rutledge, Georgia Tech, senior, 6-4, 330, Royston, Georgia.Guard Evan Tengesdahl, Cincinnati, sophomore, 6-3, 320, Dayton, Ohio.Center Iapani Laloulu, Oregon, junior, 6-2, 329, Honolulu.Tight end Michael Trigg, Baylor, senior, 6-4, 240, Tampa, Florida.Quarterback Julian Sayin, Ohio State, redshirt freshman, 6-1, 208, Carlsbad, California.Running back Cam Cook, Jacksonville State, junior, 5-11, 200, Round Rock, Texas.Running back Kaytron Allen, Penn State, senior, 5-11, 219, Norfolk, Virginia.Kicker Aidan Birr, Georgia Tech, junior, 6-1, 205, Kennedale, Texas.All-purpose Jadarian Price, Notre Dame, junior, 5-11, 210, Denison, Texas.Third-team defenseEdge rusher Caden Curry, Ohio State, senior, 6-3, 260, Greenwood, Indiana.Edge rusher Nadame Tucker, Western Michigan, senior, 6-3, 250, New York.Interior lineman Tyrique Tucker, Indiana, junior, 6-0, 302, Norfolk, Virginia.Interior lineman Lee Hunter, Texas Tech, senior, 6-4, 330, Mobile, Alabama.Linebacker Aiden Fisher, Indiana, senior, 6-1, 231, Fredericksburg, Virginia.Linebacker Caden Fordham, North Carolina State, graduate, 6-1, 230, Ponte Vedra, Florida.Linebacker Owen Long, Colorado State, sophomore, 6-2, 230, Whittier, California.Cornerback Avieon Terrell, Clemson, junior, 5-11, 180, Atlanta.Cornerback Treydan Stukes, Arizona, senior, 6-2, 200, Litchfield Park, Arizona.Safety Michael Taaffe, Texas, senior, 6-0, 189, Austin, Texas.Safety Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, Toledo, senior, 6-2, 202, Tampa, Florida.Defensive back Bray Hubbard, Alabama, junior, 6-2, 213, Ocean Springs, Mississippi.Punter Ryan Eckley, Michigan State, junior, 6-2, 207, Lithia, Florida.___Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here and here (AP News mobile app). AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football ERIC OLSON Olson is an Associated Press college football writer based in Omaha, Nebraska. He also covers the Big Ten, the NCAA, the College Football Playoff alongside local teams Nebraska and Creighton. twitter mailto
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    Ex-South Carolina star QB Taneyhill dies at 52
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    Rivers to remain Colts' QB1 for MNF vs. 49ers
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    Ford Will Take $19.5 Billion Hit as It Rolls Back E.V. Plans
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  • APNEWS.COM
    Evacuations ordered in 3 south Seattle suburbs after levee fails after week of heavy rain
    Carter Johnson, 16, uses a boat to transport his five-year-old brother, Milo, and two neighbors past a flooded house in what was their front yard Saturday, Dec. 13, 2025, near Clear Lake, Wash. (Jennifer Buchanan/The Seattle Times via AP)2025-12-15T20:50:43Z SEATTLE (AP) Officials ordered immediate evacuations in three south Seattle suburbs Monday after a levee failed following a week of heavy rains.The evacuation order from King County in Washington state covered homes and businesses east of the Green River in parts of Kent, Auburn and Tukwila. The National Weather Service, meanwhile, issued a flash flood warning covering nearly 47,000 people.Conditions are dangerous and access routes may be lost at any time, the weather service said in a post on X.The levee breach followed days of heavy rain and flooding that inundated communities, forced the evacuations of tens of thousands of people and prompted scores of rescues throughout western Washington state.
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  • WWW.ESPN.COM
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  • WWW.NYTIMES.COM
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  • APNEWS.COM
    Big retailers didnt pull ByHeart baby formula fast enough after botulism recall, FDA says
    Stephen Dexter holds a container of ByHeart baby formula, which was recently recalled by ByHeart, in Flagstaff, Ariz., on Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2025. (AP Photo/Cheyanne Mumphrey, File)2025-12-15T22:25:57Z Four of the nations top retail stores failed to promptly pull contaminated infant formula tied to a dangerous botulism outbreak from their shelves, federal health officials said in warning letters posted Monday. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration sent letters to leaders at Walmart, Target, Kroger and Albertsons, saying the companies continued to sell ByHeart infant formula for days or weeks, despite a Nov. 11 recall of all products in the outbreak that has sickened more than 50 babies in 19 states. As a participant in the supply chain, your firm should take prompt and effective action when notified of a product recall, FDA officials said in warning letters sent to the companies on Dec. 12 and posted online Monday. The formula was found at Target stores in 20 states well after the recall was initiated, one letter said. In addition, it was sold at a Target store in New Hampshire on Nov. 16, despite an electronic block on the products sales code, the FDA noted. And at a Target store in Arkansas, single-serve packs of ByHeart formula were promoted with a Sale! sign and a $2 discount from Nov. 16 to Nov. 22. Information from state and local health officials said ByHeart formula was found at Walmart stores in 21 states from Nov. 12 to Nov. 26. The formula was found in Albertsons stores in 11 states from Nov. 12 to Nov. 19, and at Kroger stores in 10 states from Nov. 12 to Nov. 19. In addition, the companies failed to provide FDA with evidence that corrective actions have been put in place, despite multiple requests, the agency said. The companies have 15 working days to respond to the letters. Walmart officials said in a statement that no ByHeart formula was sold after cash registers were blocked from selling the formula following the recall. We moved swiftly to issue a sales restriction and removed this product from our impacted stores and clubs and online, a company spokesperson said in an email. We take all reports of inaction seriously and will respond to the letter. Albertsons officials said the company worked closely with suppliers and regulators to identify and remove the products and communicate to customers. ByHeart infant formula products have been removed from our store shelves, the company said in a statement. All of the babies in the outbreak have been hospitalized and treated with an IV medication to stop the progress of the disease. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention expanded the outbreak to include all babies treated for botulism after consuming ByHeart formula since it was first produced in 2023. Steven Mandernach, executive director at the Association of Food and Drug Officials, said the FDA itself was slow to distribute information about the recall with state and local food safety officials. The agency didnt fully share product lists until Nov. 14 nearly a week after the initial recall of two lots of ByHeart formula on Nov. 8.He said it was disappointing in an outbreak involving the sole source of nutrition for vulnerable infants. There probably wasnt the sense of urgency to ensure the product was off the market that I would expect, Mandernach said. ___The Associated Press Health and Science Department receives support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institutes Department of Science Education and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The AP is solely responsible for all content. JONEL ALECCIA Aleccia covers food and nutrition at The Associated Press. She is based in Southern California. twitter mailto
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  • APNEWS.COM
    Brian Walshe found guilty of murdering his wife, who disappeared nearly 3 years ago
    Brian Walshe looks at the jury while seated with his attorney Kelli Porges in Norfolk Superior Court on Monday, Dec. 15, 2025 in Dedham, Mass. (Greg Derr/The Patriot Ledger via AP, Pool)2025-12-15T16:50:01Z BOSTON (AP) Brian Walshe was found guilty Monday of first-degree murder in the grisly death of his wife, who he was accused of killing and dismembering nearly three years ago.Ana Walshe, an immigrant from Serbia, was last seen early Jan. 1, 2023, after a New Years Eve dinner at the couples home.There was no reaction in the courtroom or from Walshe as the verdict was read. Walshe, who faces life in state prison without parole, is scheduled to be sentenced Wednesday. He was handcuffed and shackled before being led out of the courtroom. Last month, Walshe pleading guilty to lesser charges of misleading police and illegally disposing of her body.Its not about winning or losing. Its about getting the right answer and this was the right answer, Norfolk County District Attorney Michael Morrissey told reporters outside court. We dont look at cases as wins or losses. We look at getting justice for someone, so lets not lose sight of that fact.Morrissey said his office had heard from Ana Walshes sister, who told them justice had been served. Stay up to date with the news and the best of AP by following our WhatsApp channel. Follow on A digital trail of evidenceProsecutors leaned heavily on digital evidence in presenting their case against Brian Walshe, including online searches such as as dismemberment and best ways to dispose of a body, how long before a body starts to smell and hacksaw best tool to dismember that were found on devices connected to him.Investigators also found searches on a Macbook that included how long for someone missing to inherit, how long missing to be dead, and can you throw away body parts, prosecutors told the jury.An article titled is it possible to clean DNA off a knife, a search for best way to dispose of body parts after murder as well as websites and searches about cleaning blood with ammonia, bleach and hydrogen peroxide were also highlighted during trial. Surveillance video also showed a man resembling Walshe throwing what appeared to be heavy trash bags into a dumpster not far from their home. A subsequent search of a trash processing facility near his mothers home uncovered bags containing a hatchet, hammer, sheers, hacksaw, towels and a protective Tyvek suit, cleaning agents, a Prada purse, boots like the ones Ana Walshe was last seen wearing and a COVID-19 vaccination card with her name. Prosecutors told the jury that the Massachusetts State Crime Laboratory examined some of the items for DNA and found Ana and Brian Walshes DNA on the Tyvek suit and Ana Walshes DNA on the hatchet, hacksaw and other items.Prosecutors also presented bags containing some of that evidence and grisly photos of what they had recovered.An insurance executive also testified that Brian Walshe was the sole beneficiary of Ana Walshe $1 million life insurance policy. Defense: Walshes death was sudden and unexplainedIn his opening, Walshes attorney, Larry Tipton, argued this was not a case of murder but what he called the sudden unexplained death of Ana Walshe. He portrayed a couple who loved each other and were planning for the future before Ana Walshe died after celebrating New Years Eve with her husband and a friend. The couple, who have three young children now in state custody, lived in the affluent coastal community of Cohasset, about 15 miles (24 kilometers) southeast of Boston.The expectation was that the defense would put up a case proving that theory and raising doubts about the investigation.The defense considered calling several forensic DNA experts as well as Michael Proctor, who was fired from the Massachusetts State Police after came under fire for his role in investigating the Karen Read case. There was also speculation that Walshe would take the stand.But in the end, Walshes defense team rested without calling any witnesses.When initially questioned by investigators, Walshe said his wife had been called to Washington, D.C., on New Years Day for a work emergency. But witnesses testified there was no evidence Ana Walshe took a ride service to the airport or boarded a flight. Walshe didnt contact her employer until Jan. 4.Walshe later admitted that he dismembered her body and disposed of it in dumpster, saying he did so only after panicking when he found his wife had died in bed. MICHAEL CASEY Casey writes about the environment, housing and inequality for The Associated Press. He lives in Boston. twitter mailto RSShttps://feedx.net https://feedx.site
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    Trump Files $10 Billion Suit Over BBC Documentary
    The British broadcaster, which has expressed regret over the editing of video clips about the president, has rejected claims that the error was evidence of a fundamental bias in its news reporting.
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    Pelosi Long Resisted Stock-Trading Ban for Congress, Fueling Suspicion
    The former speaker failed to appreciate the groundswell of support for banning the practice, refusing to give an inch amid G.O.P. accusations that she was corrupt.
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    FBI Director Kash Patel, Eager for Spotlight, Casts Aside Caution in Social Media Posts
    Kash Patels impulse to publicize the work of the bureau under his leadership has revived questions about his competence and his future in the administration.
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    Robert Samuelson, Award-Winning Economics Columnist, Dies at 79
    He was a familiar byline in Newsweek and The Washington Post for decades, explaining the intricacies of economic policy in reader-friendly vernacular.
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    Bournemouth fears MCL injury for USMNT's Adams
    United States midfielder Tyler Adams has possible medial collateral ligament damage after limping out of Bournemouth's 4-4 draw with Manchester United in the Premier League on Monday.
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    Man United's thriller against Bournemouth is advert for January transfer window
    Manchester United and Bournemouth played out to an entertaining match, but Ruben Amorim's side will need to improve ahead of next month's transfer window.
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    Bondi Beach Gunmen Were Motivated by ISIS, Australia Prime Minister Says
    The two men who killed at least 15 people on Sunday were driven by Islamic State ideology, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese told Australias public broadcaster.
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    Nick Reiners Struggles With Drugs Left His Parents Desperate
    Mr. Reiner, who was arrested in connection with the deaths of Rob and Michele Reiner, once estimated he had been in drug treatment 18 times as a teenager.
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    Cackling Referee Declares Penalty For Pass Interference Shall Be 10,000 Years Of Winter
    PITTSBURGHRaising his hands before him as his eyes turned ominously white, the referee of the SteelersDolphins game was heard to let out a blood-curdling cackle Monday before declaring the penalty for defensive pass interference would be no fewer than 10,000 years of winter. Hear me, mortals, and know that for the grave transgression of hindering the receiver in violation of the laws of football, the defender who wears number five has incurred a terrible judgment that shall afflict the earth for many ages! the official said in response to an infraction by Steelers cornerback Jalen Ramsey, his thunderous voice causing fans to clutch their ears in agony, birds to fall dead from the sky, and frost to begin forming on all visible surfaces. By the sacred covenants that govern this league, I condemn you to endure pitiless cold for many generations to come. The snows shall bury your gridded fields, your special teams units, your descendantsand for millennia hence! Let the winds flay your skin. Let the ice harden your lands. Let the offense receive an automatic first down and the ball at the spot of the foul. May your suffering commence with the toot of my silver whistle! At press time, players reportedly stood motionless as icy sheets of fog poured into the stadium and a veil of blackness eclipsed the sky, ushering in 100 centuries of bitter tribulation.The post Cackling Referee Declares Penalty For Pass Interference Shall Be 10,000 Years Of Winter appeared first on The Onion.
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    Jurors hear closing arguments in Skaggs civil trial
    Jurors on Monday heard closing arguments in a two-month civil trial over whether the Angels should be held responsible for pitcher Tyler Skaggs' fatal overdose in 2019.
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    At a Dark Moment, Jews in New York Celebrate the Festival of Lights
    After the mass shooting at a Hanukkah celebration in Sydney, Australia, Jewish New Yorkers said they felt the need to stand up for their community.
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    Joe Ely, Texas-Born Troubadour of the Open Road, Dies at 78
    Thanks to his eclectic style and tireless touring, he was among the most influential artists in the early days of Americana and alt-country music.
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