Stories from Washington D.C. · United States
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NASA Outlines 2026 Space Technology Priorities
NASA has released its 2026 Civil Space Shortfall Ranking list, incorporating over 400 stakeholder responses. The list details technology priorities intended to stimulate the space industry.
NASA to Update Moon Base Strategy
NASA will host a news conference on Tuesday, May 26, at 2 p.m. EDT to share its Moon Base plans. The update will highlight progress toward establishing a sustained presence on the Moon.
Raul Castro Indicted on Federal Charges in US
Some social media users claim that the arrest of Raul Castro, occurring 30 years after alleged events, is primarily for publicity. There are also predictions of further political shifts in Cuba. The United States has announced charges against former Cuban President Raul Castro. The charges allege his responsibility for ordering the military operation that led to the destruction of the planes. A peal was rung at Earl's Barton to celebrate Bell Sunday, the Sunday nearest St Dunstan's day. This indictment echoes earlier US criminal cases targeting Latin American leaders. The indictment was posted on ABC News. Former President Trump commented on the indictment, stating 'We're freeing up Cuba.' The specific nature of these charges was not detailed in the broadcast. The BBC Portuguese article highlights his significance as a symbol of the Cuban Revolution.
KDKA 1020 Pittsburgh
Jan. 6 Officers Sue to Block Trump's 'Anti-Weaponization Fund'
A social media post expressed strong gratitude to the Capitol Police for their continued defense of democracy, Congress, and the country. Capitol on January 6, 2021, have filed a lawsuit to block payouts from a $1.8 billion fund. The lawsuit suggests concerns about how the funds will be distributed. Capitol Police officers have filed a lawsuit seeking to block payouts from a fund established by Donald Trump. The fund is intended to help individuals who have been 'unfairly targeted' by the government. The officers argue that the fund could be used to compensate individuals involved in the January 6th Capitol riot. Capitol Police officers who responded to the January 6th riot are suing the Department of Justice. They are challenging the DOJ's "anti-weaponization" fund, seeking to block payouts from it.
Mastodon
Colorado River Basin Groups Seek $2 Billion From Congress
Dozens of communities and environmental groups in the Colorado River Basin are requesting $2 billion from Congress. This funding is sought to help them endure what they describe as one of the most challenging hydrologic years in over a century.
Outspoken Trump Critic Loses Election
An outspoken critic of former President Trump lost an election to a candidate associated with Trump.
Trump Administration Pays Billions to Abandon Wind Projects
The Trump administration is reportedly paying offshore wind developers nearly $2 billion in taxpayer money to abandon energy projects. This comes as the U.S. faces a potential energy shortage.
Barney Frank, First Openly Gay US Congressman, Dies at 86
He served for many years in the House of Representatives. He was known for his legislative work and was described as a pioneer and intelligent. He passed away at his home in Maine after spending his final weeks in hospice care.
WBBM Newsradio 780
Medical Cannabis Authorized on US Domestic Flights
Medical cannabis is now authorized for use on domestic flights within the United States.
Trump Considers Paying Capitol Attackers
Four police officers who responded to the U.S. Capitol attack have died by suicide. Donald Trump is reportedly considering paying state money to individuals he has pardoned who participated in the Capitol attack.