The e-commerce giant is buying Globalstar, a satellite communications company, as it aims to expand its own satellite internet service to compete with Elon Musks Starlink.

New Havens police chief, Karl Jacobson, resigned abruptly after his deputies saw red flags, including missing money. He has pleaded not guilty to embezzling city money to gamble on sports.

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The report is part of the presidents effort to claim anti-conservative and anti-Christian biases in federal law enforcement, even as he pushes to wield the legal system against his political enemies.

Lonna Drewes joins her lawyer Lisa Bloom at a news conference in Beverly Hills, Calif., Tuesday, April 14, 2026, to detail allegations of sexual misconduct by Rep. Eric Swalwell, after Swalwell exited the California governor's race and said he'll resign his seat in Congress. The AP typically does not identify people who say they are victims of sexual assault unless they identify themselves publicly. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)2026-04-14T18:11:48Z LOS ANGELES (AP) A California woman on Tuesday said she was raped by Rep. Eric Swalwell in 2018 and now plans to make a report to law enforcement. Lonna Drewes said during a news conference that the assault occurred at a hotel in Southern California. She said she had one glass of wine that evening and believes Swalwell drugged her before raping her. Swalwell dropped out of the California governors race on Sunday and said he would resign from Congress this week following earlier allegations of sexual assault from a different woman.I did not consent to any sexual activity, Drewes said. As a rule, the AP does not identify people who say they have been sexually assaulted or subjected to severe abuse. We only identify them if they have identified themselves publicly or if they have given consent for their name to be used. Elias Debaie, an attorney for Swalwell, did not immediately respond to an email seeking comment. The Associated Press typically doesnt name people who say theyve been victims of sexual assault unless they identify themselves publicly. -EDITORS NOTE: This story includes discussion of sexual assault. If you or someone you know needs help, please call 1-800-656-4673 for the national sexual assault hotline in the U.S. -Drewes allegation comes a day after Swalwell said he would resign from Congress following other allegations of sexual misconduct, including at least two other alleged incidents of nonconsensual sex. Other women have accused him of sending them inappropriate messages and nude photos. Swalwell denied the prior accusations of sexual assault but said he had made unspecified errors in judgment. Drewes said she did not undergo a rape kit but disclosed the alleged assault to people close to her and documented it in her journal. She said she discussed the alleged rape during therapy sessions at a sexual assault center in Connecticut. Read More Attorney Lisa Bloom said those journal entries, along with text messages and photographs, will be included in the forthcoming report to the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department. Drewes said she was working as a model and owned a fashion software company based in Beverly Hills when she met Swalwell. He offered to help her with connections to further her company and knew she had an interest in local politics. She had met him twice before the night when she says he raped her. That night, the two met at a restaurant opening and were set to attend a political event, she said. On their way to the event, Drewes said Swalwell wanted to stop back at his hotel room to get some paperwork. By the time they reached the room, she said her limbs felt heavy and she felt like she had been drugged. Swalwell raped her and later choked her, causing her to lose consciousness, she said.Swalwells abrupt downfall followed allegations published in the San Francisco Chronicle and later by CNN. He remained defiant, saying, I will fight the serious, false allegations that have been made but thats my fight, not a campaigns.

A 7-Eleven store is seen, Feb. 5, 2026, in Boston. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa, File)2026-04-14T18:24:53Z NEW YORK (AP) Convenience chain 7-Eleven expects to close hundreds of its locations this year.According to earnings filings published last week, 7-Elevens North American operator plans to close 645 stores in the 2026 fiscal year outpacing the 205 locations it forecasts it will open during that same time.Seven & i Holdings Co., the Japan-based parent of the convenience chain, noted that these closures include the conversion to wholesale fuel stores. Financial documents show that 7-Eleven Inc. has steadily opened new wholesale fuel stores in North America over recent years, which accounted for more than 900 locations as of December 2025.The company did not immediately explain the closures or specify which locations could be impacted. The Associated Press reached out for further information.According to the companys website, there are over 86,000 7-Eleven stores across 19 countries today. 7-Eleven Inc., the brands North American operator based in Texas, oversees more than 13,000 locations in the U.S. and Canada. The convenience giant has closed hundreds of underperforming locations over the years, and the latest cuts arrive as higher prices strain consumers worldwide. The U.S. and Israels war against Iran has especially rattled energy markets, with drivers now facing soaring gas prices. Consumers were facing stubborn inflation even before the war. In North America specifically, Seven & i noted in its April 9 report, although the economy remained robust, personal consumption also began to soften for the 2025 fiscal year particularly among low-income households, as inflation continued to weigh on spending. Read More Openings for Seven & i subsidiaries outside of North America are set to outpace the stores theyre closing including Seven-Eleven Japan, which expects to close 350 stores and open 550 locations, per financial filings. Seven & i expects its revenue to fall 9.4% for the current fiscal year, totaling a projected nearly 9.45 trillion yen (about $59.5 billion).The company has been looking for new opportunities for growth, and last year outlined a wider transformation plan aimed at boosting its convenience store offerings. Among goals, Seven & i has said it would invest in more fresh food offerings and expand its 7NOW delivery service.The changes also arrive under new leadership. Stephen Hayes Dacus became Seven & is CEO last spring.

What can we expect next from Rory McIlroy? Who disappointed at the Masters? Will Scottie Scheffler add to his major total this year? We answer some big questions following the 2026 Masters.

Ted Ginn Jr. is back with the Columbus Aviators and will coach the UFL team Friday after missing one game following his weekend arrest on a DWI charge, the league told ESPN on Tuesday.

Safety Nasir Adderley signed with the Colts on Tuesday, two months after he announced he was ready to return to the NFL after retiring following the 2022 season.

Colorado regulators announced on Monday that they plan to crack down on companies that illegally sell cheaper and potentially hazardous hemp products as marijuana.The states Marijuana Enforcement Division said it had detected regulatory compliance issues that threaten to unravel the marijuana industry in the nations first legal retail market.These issues present serious risks to public safety, market integrity and the tax revenue framework that supports Colorados regulated cannabis industry, the agency stated in an industry bulletin.A Denver Gazette and ProPublica investigation in January reported that, despite Colorado being one of the first states to ban the sale of intoxicating hemp products, the legislature and regulators failed to adopt many regulations that other states have employed to keep hemp products off marijuana dispensary shelves.Creating the liquid distillate for vapes and edibles from hemp is much cheaper than using marijuana, giving companies a competitive advantage.But regulators say theyre worried because manufacturers rely on toxic and potentially hazardous chemicals to convert the nonintoxicating compound CBD that is prevalent in hemp into THC, the psychoactive compound that makes people feel high. Regulators have banned such chemical synthesis because they say they fear chemical residues could remain in finished products, imperiling consumers.Colorado manufacturers have exploited gaps in the states testing and enforcement system to continue using hemp to make products marketed as marijuana, even though doing so is against state law, according to regulatory investigations, previous agency bulletins and testimony and lab results contained in several lawsuits.In 2024, state investigators found that one popular brand of marijuana vapes sold in dispensaries was not only derived from hemp, but also contaminated with methylene chloride, a chemical often used to convert CBD from hemp into THC. It is prohibited by Colorados marijuana regulators and banned for most uses by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency because it can cause liver and lung cancer and damage the nervous, immune and reproductive systems.Read MoreSmoke and Mirrors: How Intoxicating Hemp Seeped Into the First Recreational Marijuana Market in the CountryWare Hause, the company that manufactured those vapes, surrendered its marijuana license in response to the investigation. Ware Hauses owner, Thanh Hau, and the companys lawyer have declined to comment.Congress passed a law last November banning nearly all intoxicating hemp products throughout the country starting this fall, but its unclear how the government will implement that ban, and hemp manufacturers are pushing to overturn it.In December, President Donald Trump issued an executive order telling his aides to work with Congress on developing regulations that could allow some hemp products.Colorados Marijuana Enforcement Division announced in the Monday bulletin that agency officials had identified and investigated evidence indicating marijuana businesses are using illicit practices and banned methods to manufacture products instead of relying on marijuana, which is supposed to be tracked for safety.The Colorado Hemp Association and the Colorado Hemp Education Association did not immediately respond to requests for comment.Beyond the safety issues, the bulletin also noted that some marijuana manufacturers and cultivators are avoiding marijuana tax obligations through a pattern of noncompliance in the sales transactions they report to the states seed-to-sale tracking system, which follows marijuana from initial planting to the sale of pot, vapes and other products in dispensaries.Companies are misreporting their bulk marijuana sales at nominal prices, in some cases as low as $1 a pound for unprocessed marijuana material, the bulletin stated. Those products typically fetch as much as $600 a pound on the open market, depending on the category of marijuana, according to industry insiders.Such fraudulent reporting has robbed the state and local governments of millions of dollars in marijuana tax revenue, industry insiders say, though theres no official estimate.The agency said it would pursue emergency rules to address such problems. Suspicious and anomalous transactions and inventories the state detects will prompt investigations, the bulletin stressed. Companies caught using hemp or other illicit material they pass off as marijuana face immediate product embargo, license suspension or revocation, significant monetary penalties and referral to law enforcement, the regulators warned.The Denver Gazette and ProPublica have attempted to track anomalous transactions, but the Marijuana Enforcement Division has maintained that the sales transaction records, even those that dont identify companies, are not public.Marijuana industry representatives met with division regulators late last month to press for a more aggressive response to hemp substitution from the agency, even though it could affect some companies in the industry. The representatives argued that bad actors are unfairly driving down prices and shifting the tax burden to manufacturers and cultivators who are trying to follow the rules. The bulletin was released a couple of weeks after that meeting.The division is also exploring additional modifications to its testing and screening protocols to detect illicit products and banned methods, and it may require additional lab testing of products throughout the supply chain as needed, the agencys bulletin stated.The post Colorado Marijuana Regulators Pledge Crackdown on Intoxicating Hemp appeared first on ProPublica.

Nature, Published online: 14 April 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-01201-8Storms that cross exceptionally warm ocean waters intensify more quickly and do more damage than storms that do not.

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The woman said Mr. Swalwell, who resigned from Congress on Tuesday afternoon, raped her in a West Hollywood hotel room in 2018. She said she believed she was drugged.

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Former Michigan football coach Sherrone Moore was sentenced to 18 months probation Tuesday for misdemeanors related to a confrontation with his executive assistant.

Former Michigan football coach Sherrone Moore appears in court in Pittsfield Township, Mich., Tuesday, Feb. 17 2026. (Jacob Hamilton/Ann Arbor News via AP, File)2026-04-14T14:43:37Z ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Former Michigan football coach Sherrone Moore was placed on probation Tuesday for 18 months for a confrontation with his executive assistant soon after he was fired for having an inappropriate relationship with her.Moore was facing a possible sentence of up to six months in jail after pleading no contest to trespassing and malicious use of a telecom device. But Judge J. Cedric Simpson ordered no time in custody.A felony charge of home invasion, as well as stalking and illegal entry misdemeanors, were dropped.Moore, 40, was fired on Dec. 10 after leading the Wolverines for two seasons, following Jim Harbaughs move to the NFLs Los Angeles Chargers. It was a stunning dismissal at one of college footballs most prestigious programs.Moore was accused that same day of confronting the woman with whom he had been having an affair and blaming her for his firing, even threatening to kill himself with butter knives in her apartment. Authorities said the woman had ended the affair and spoken to school officials about it. Moore was charged with felony home invasion and two additional charges. But Washtenaw County prosecutors agreed to a deal in which he pleaded no contest to two misdemeanors. The felony charge was dropped. The agreement came after defense lawyer Ellen Michaels planned to aggressively challenge how police gathered information to get an arrest warrant. Read More Moore did not harm himself and was peacefully arrested in a parking lot away from the womans apartment.___White reported from Detroit.___EDITORS NOTE This story includes discussion of suicide. If you or someone you know needs help, the national suicide and crisis lifeline in the U.S. is available by calling or texting 988. There is also an online chat at 988lifeline.org LARRY LAGE Lage has been the Michigan Associated Press Sports Editor since 2000, serving as a beat writer for eight pro and college teams. He has covered the Winter Olympics four times. twitter instagram mailto

FILE- Reporter Dianna Russini works on the sidelines before the start of an NFL football game between the Oakland Raiders and the Denver Broncos Monday, Sept. 9, 2019, in Oakland, Calif. (AP Photo/Ben Margot, File)2026-04-14T19:36:08Z NFL reporter Dianna Russini has resigned from The Athletic less than a week after published photos of her and New England Patriots coach Mike Vrabel at an Arizona resort prompted an internal investigation at The New York Times-owned sports outlet. The New York Post last week published the photos of Vrabel and Russini at the Sedona hotel and said they were taken before the NFL owners meetings that began in Phoenix on March 29.I have covered the NFL with professionalism and dedication throughout my career, and I stand behind every story I have ever published. When the Page Six item first appeared, The Athletic supported me unequivocally, expressed confidence in my work and pride in my journalism. For that I am grateful. In the days that followed, unfortunately, commentators in various media have engaged in self-feeding speculation that is simply unmoored from the facts, Russini said in a letter sent Tuesday to Athletic Executive Editor Steven Ginsberg and obtained by The Associated Press. Moreover, this media frenzy is hurtling forward without regard for the review process The Athletic is trying to complete. It continues to escalate, fueled by repeated leaks, and I have no interest in submitting to a public inquiry that has already caused far more damage than I am willing to accept. Rather than allowing this to continue, I have decided to step aside now before my current contract expires on June 30. I do so not because I accept the narrative that has been constructed around this episode, but because I refuse to lend it further oxygen or to let it define me or my career. Russini joined The Athletic in 2023 after nearly a decade at ESPN, where she held various roles, including SportsCenter anchor, NFL analyst and insider. She hosted a podcast for The Athletic and made appearances on their video platform. Read More Vrabel and Russini, who are both married, released statements to the Post after publication of the photos downplaying what the photos depict. Russini said they dont represent the group of six people who were hanging out during the day.Vrabel told the newspaper: Those photos show a completely innocent interaction and any suggestion otherwise is laughable.Vrabel didnt attend New Englands pre-draft news conference on Monday. The New York Times reported Saturday that the digital outlet was investigating Russinis conduct.That decision came after Ginsberg previously told the Post that the photos lacked essential context and lauded her work with The Athletic.Vrabel, who won three Super Bowls as a player with New England, is preparing for his second season as coach of the Patriots. He was the AP NFL Coach of the Year after leading the team to a 14-3 finish last season, which ended with a Super Bowl loss to Seattle. Vrabel previously won the AP NFL Coach of the Year award with Tennessee in 2021.___AP NFL: https://apnews.com/NFL ROB MAADDI Maaddi is senior NFL writer for The Associated Press. Hes covered the league for 24 years, including the first two decades as the Eagles beat writer. mailto

Thomson Reuters, the technology and content conglomerate that owns the Reuters media agency but also owns and operates the investigative CLEAR database, fired a longstanding employee after they spoke out about the company selling data products to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), according to a lawsuit filed on Tuesday.The lawsuit and firing come after more than 200 employees wrote a letter to Thomson Reuters leadership about the companys contracts with ICE and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).For nearly two decades, I helped Thomson Reuters build the legal resources that lawyers and law enforcement trust. When I saw evidence that our products were being used to harm people and undermine the law, I did what anyone should doI raised the alarm. Thomson Reuters response was to fire me, Billie Little, who was a senior attorney editor at Thomson Reuters, said in a statement shared with 404 Media by her attorneys.Do you work at Thomson Reuters or know anything else about CLEAR? I would love to hear from you. Using a non-work device, you can message me securely on Signal at joseph.404 or send me an email at joseph@404media.co.Thomson Reuters fired Little on March 20, according to a press release Littles attorneys sent to 404 Media on Tuesday. It says that Little led hundreds of coworkers to raise concerns that Thomson Reuters CLEAR database was being used to compile and deliver sensitive personal and location data to federal immigration authorities in ways that circumvented and violated state sanctuary laws, privacy protections, and the Constitution.CLEAR is Thomson Reuters primary data broker product. It contains all sorts of personal data, including peoples names, addresses, car registration information, Social Security numbers, and details on someones ethnicity. 404 Media has repeatedly revealed links between CLEAR and specific ICE tools, including references to CLEAR in documentation for the Palantir tool ICE uses to find neighborhoods to raid called ELITE, and a license plate reader app called Mobile Companion.In early March, the Minnesota Star Tribune reported Thomson Reuters employees wrote the letter to leadership expressing their unease with the companys ICE and DHS contracts. Later that month, The New York Times reported more than 200 employees had signed the letter.After that coverage, Thomson Reuters launched an internal investigation targeting Little, and was fired nine days later for an unspecified code of conduct violation, according to the press release.The lawsuit, which 404 Media reviewed, claims that Little is, to her knowledge, the only employee who was fired. She was singled out because she was the most visible leader and Thomson Reuters sought to make an example of her.The lawsuit is filed in the District Court for the District Oregon and is seeking reinstatement, back pay, compensatory damages, and attorney fees, the press release says.Oregon's whistleblower law exists for exactly this situation. It protects employees who report in good faith that their employer may be breaking the law. Thomson Reuters should have thanked Billie for raising concerns about the use of its products instead of hiding behind a vague Code of Conduct violation to punish an employee for exercising rights that Oregon law expressly guarantees, Maria Witt, an attorney from Albies & Stark LLC representing Little, said in a statement.Thomson Reuters did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

NFL reporter Dianna Russini has resigned from The Athletic less than a week after published photos of her and Patriots coach Mike Vrabel at an Arizona resort prompted an internal investigation at the New York Times-owned sports outlet.

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The Department of Justice seal is seen in Washington, Nov. 28, 2018. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana, File)2026-04-14T21:30:49Z WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department on Tuesday asked a federal appeals court to throw out the seditious conspiracy convictions of Proud Boys and Oath Keepers leaders who were sentenced to prison terms for leading members of the far-right extremist groups in attacking the U.S. Capitol to keep President Donald Trump in the White House over five years ago.Trump commuted the prison sentences of several Proud Boys and Oath Keepers leaders last January in a sweeping act of clemency for all 1,500-plus defendants charged in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack.The request by the Justice Department would go a step further and erase the convictions for the extremist group leaders, including Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes.In court filings, prosecutors asked the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit to vacate the convictions so that the government can permanently dismiss the indictments. The governments motion to vacate in this case is consistent with its practice of moving the Supreme Court to vacate convictions in cases where the government has decided in its prosecutorial discretion that dismissal of a criminal case is in the interests of justice motions that the Supreme Court routinely grants, prosecutors wrote in a court filing signed by U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro. Juries in Washington, D.C., convicted the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers leaders of orchestrating violent plots to stop the peaceful transfer of power after Trumps 2020 election loss to Democratic President Joe Biden. ALANNA DURKIN RICHER Richer covers the Justice Department and federal courts. She joined The AP in 2013 and is based in Washington. twitter

Matt Cobo, F.B.I. San Francisco Acting Special Agent in Charge, right, speaks next to San Francisco Police Chief Derrick Lew during a news conference, Monday, April 13, 2026, in San Francisco. (Lea Suzuki/San Francisco Chronicle via AP)2026-04-14T17:45:53Z SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The man accused of trying to kill OpenAI CEO Sam Altman by throwing a Molotov cocktail at his San Francisco home was experiencing a mental health crisis and has been overcharged by prosecutors, his public defender said Tuesday.Daniel Moreno-Gama of Spring, Texas, made his first court appearance on state charges Tuesday. A judge ordered him held without bail and his arraignment was pushed to May 5.Authorities say he hurled the incendiary device at Altmans home Friday, setting an exterior gate on fire before fleeing on foot. Less than an hour later, Moreno-Gama went to OpenAIs headquarters about 3 miles (5 kilometers) away and threatened to burn down the building, they said. They said he traveled to the city from Texas.No one was injured at Altmans home or the companys offices. San Francisco Deputy Public Defender Diamond Ward said called the case a property crime, at best, and said that prosecutors are pursuing higher charges to curry favor for Altman. He also faces federal charges. It is unfair and is unjust for the San Francisco District Attorney and the federal government to fear monger and to exploit the mental illness of a vulnerable, young man by turning a vandalism case into an attempted murder, life exposure case to gain support of a billionaire, and to get political points at the expense of true justice for everyone involved, Ward said. San Francisco District Attorney Brooke Jenkins disputed that he was overcharged, saying Moreno-Gama carried out a targeted attack on Mr. Altman and that prosecutors had evidence to back up the charges. She said prosecutors would act the same whether the victim was a billionaire or a CEO or any average San Franciscan. Read More Regardless of a victims status, they all deserve justice and they all deserve safety, she said.Authorities said Moreno-Gama, 20, expressed hatred of artificial intelligence in his writings, describing it as a danger to humanity and warning of impending extinction, according to court filings. This was not spontaneous. This was planned, targeted and extremely serious, FBI San Francisco Acting Special Agent in Charge Matt Cobo said during a news conference Monday.Moreno-Gama is charged in California state court with two counts of attempted murder and attempted arson. He tried to kill both Altman and a security guard at Altmans residence, she alleged. Officials have not said whether Altman was home at the time, prosecutors said.Jenkins said the state charges carry penalties ranging from 19 years to life in prison.On Monday morning, FBI agents went to Moreno-Gamas home in a Houston suburb where they spent several hours before leaving. He has also been charged by federal prosecutors with possession of an unregistered firearm and damage and destruction of property by means of explosives. Those charges carry respective penalties of up to 10 years and 20 years in prison. We will treat this as an act of domestic terrorism, and together with our partners, prosecute him to the fullest extent of the law, U.S. Attorney Craig Missakian said when announcing the federal charges Monday. The federal court documents do not list an attorney for Moreno-Gama, and he has not yet had his first appearance in federal court. The document in which Moreno-Gama discussed his opposition to AI also made threats against Altman and executives at other AI companies, officials said.If I am going to advocate for others to kill and commit crimes, then I must lead by example and show that I am fully sincere in my message, Moreno-Gama wrote, according to authorities.Advocacy groups that have issued grave warnings about AIs risks to society condemned the violence.Anthony Aguirre, president and CEO of the Future of Life Institute, said in a written statement Friday that violence and intimidation of any kind have no place in the conversation about the future of AI.Another group, PauseAI, said in a statement that the suspect had no role in the group but joined its forum on the social media platform Discord about two years ago and posted about 34 messages there, none containing explicit calls to violence but one that was flagged as ambiguous. Discord said Monday that it has banned Moreno-Gama for off-platform behavior.

After putting his team through its first practice in preparation for the playoffs, Los Angeles Lakers coach JJ Redick said Tuesday he doesn't have any more information about when Luka Doncic could return, only saying that the star is "out indefinitely."

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Dr. Thomas Shaknovsky tried to persuade his colleagues in the operating room that the liver he removed from a 70-year-old patient was a spleen, according to Floridas Health Department.

The prime minister said that his government was also investing in ways to boost oil and gas production.

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Sidelined Barcelona star Raphinha hit out at the officiating following his team Champions League elimination, claiming refereeing errors cost them the tie against Atltico Madrid.