In The News for March 31: Drilling down on cost of federal dental care
Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 18:29:47 GMT
In The News is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to kickstart your day. Here is what’s on the radar of our editors for the morning of March 31…What we are watching in Canada …The search is expected to continue today after six bodies were discovered Thursday in the St. Lawrence River near Akwesasne, Que.The Akwesasne Mohawk Police Service says the first body was located around 5:00 p.m. in a marsh area, which searched later Thursday evening by a police marine unit with the help of the Canadian Coast Guard and the Hogansburg Akwesasne Volunteer Fire Department.Air support units with the Quebec provincial police and Ontario Provincial Police are expected to assist with further investigation of the area.Post-mortem and toxicology tests have been ordered to determine the cause of death.Akwesasne Mohawk Police say they are attempting to identify the deceased persons and determine their status in Canada.Akwesasne is close to the United States border ac...Huawei profit sinks in 2022 amid sanctions, but sales higher
Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 18:29:47 GMT
HONG KONG (AP) — Huawei on Friday reported a nearly 70% decline in profit last year amid sanctions and pandemic challenges, but its enterprise sales rose as the Chinese technology giant sought to pivot into digital industries and reduce its vulnerabilities to U.S. sanctions.“While it’s true that we have considerable pressures ahead of us, we still see opportunities to grow a resilient business portfolio, a unique competitive edge, the trust of our customers and partners and have the courage to invest heavily in R&D,” Eric Xu, the outgoing rotating chairman of Huawei, said at a news conference.Huawei its revenue in 2022 reached 642.3 billion yuan ($93.5 billion), a 0.9% gain from the year before.Its net profit for the year was 35.6 billion yuan ($5.2 billion), down 68.7% from 2021 amid pressures from the pandemic, U.S. sanctions, an increase in commodity prices and R&D spending, as well as a decline in the company’s consumer business, which mostly sells smartphones. Hua...Multiple 7-Eleven's robbed within minutes on North Side
Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 18:29:47 GMT
CHICAGO — Multiple 7-Eleven locations were robbed on the city's Far North Side Friday morning. According to police, two armed men entered a 7-Eleven store near the 1400 block of West Montrose Street and approached the clerk demanding property.The men fled with an undisclosed amount of cash. Another robbery was reported at a 7-Eleven location near the 1500 block of West Lawrence Avenue a few minutes later. Police say the men took an undisclosed amount of cash and left in a blue SUV. Thornton’s gas station robbed on Southwest Side Police reported of another robbery at a convenience store near the 3000 block of North Pulaski Road around 2:00 a.m.Two male offenders fled the establishment in a black SUV with an undisclosed amount of cash.There is currently no one in custody for any of the robberies and police are investigating the incidents. Earlier this week, police reported of multiple armed robberies at 7-Eleven locations all over the city.Sweetest Friday Forecaster gives weather report with a special surprise!
Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 18:29:47 GMT
CHICAGO — This Friday's forecaster is third grader Liam Prado who loves dodgeball, wants to be a teacher and has a special talent! Love the WGN Morning News? We love you, too. And you can have all the hijinks delivered to your inbox every weekday morning. Sign up and subscribe to our WGN Morning News newsletter.Dean's Weekender: 'The Book of Mormon,' 'Proximity' and more
Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 18:29:47 GMT
CHICAGO — Check out Dean's Weekender for the latest events coming to the Chicagoland area this weekend. Get Dean's reviews and A-List interviews delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for Dean's Downloads weekly newsletter. You'll also get his Dean Cooks recipes too!Watch: Jet forced to make emergency landing after losing part of wing in air
Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 18:29:47 GMT
TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) — A jet was forced to make an emergency landing at Tampa International Airport in Florida after it lost part of its wing in the air. Officials at Tampa International Airport said a Cessna Citation was flying at 27,000 feet near St. Petersburg when the aircraft lost its left winglet (the part which vertically extends near the tip of the wing) as well as part of the wing.Airport officials said the jet had departed from Arkansas. ‘Thrill of a lifetime’: Blue Angels arrive in Lakeland for Sun ‘n Fun WFLA's helicopter was flying by when it managed to capture footage of the jet's landing.The pilot was the only one on board, and landed the aircraft safely. When the jet stopped, emergency services responded to the plane.New study finds plants 'scream' when stressed or injured, raising questions about communication
Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 18:29:47 GMT
(The Hill) -- Tomato and tobacco plants make distinctive sounds when cut or dehydrated, a new study has found.Those sounds change depending on the plant emitting them and the type and severity of the threat that prompts them, according to the study in Cell.The findings shatter the common perception of plants as silent, passive background players to the animal life in their environments.Instead, they show those plants could send out signals that animals in their environment can hear and pick up on — and potentially use to change their behavior.Tomatoes left without water begin making noise "on the second day — even while the tomato still looks good,” Lilach Hadany, a Tel Aviv University mathematician who co-authored the study, told The Hill.The sounds, which somewhat resembled the noise of popcorn popping, peaked after five days of water stress, and then began to decline as the plant dried out. Native Americans used hors...In The Month Of Ramadan, We Honour Nadiya J Hussain
Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 18:29:47 GMT
Pope Francis Reverses Colonial-Era Doctrine: A Landmark Moment for Indigenous Reconciliation
Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 18:29:47 GMT
DPS cracks down on fraudulent vehicle inspections
Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 18:29:47 GMT
AUSTIN (KXAN) — The Texas Department of Public Safety said it was cracking down on fraudulent vehicle inspections and inspectors through an operation it launched in August 2022 called “Operation Cinderblock.”According to DPS, the regulatory and criminal operation focuses on vehicle inspection stations and inspectors who were potentially “clean scanning” vehicles instead of conducting the required emissions test during the inspection process.DPS said clean scanning was the illegal act of a vehicle inspector that results in a fraudulent “pass” for a vehicle’s emissions test. “The fraudulent test involves performing the emissions test on a different vehicle or using a simulator, which then bypasses actual emissions testing of the vehicle being inspected,” DPS said.According to the department, it originally identified approximately 270 vehicle inspection stations for having a high volume of questionable inspections, of those, 34 stations had gross misconduct and DPS quick...Latest news
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