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China and the US have long collaborated in ‘open research.’ Some in Congress say that must change

By DIDI TANG and DAVID KLEPPER Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — For many years, American and Chinese scholars worked shoulder to shoulder on cutting-edge technologies through open research, where findings are freely shared and accessible to all. But that openness, a long-standing practice celebrated for advancing knowledge, is raising alarms among some U.S. lawmakers. They

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MLB Postseason Glance

By The Associated Press All Times EDT x-if necessary WILD CARD SERIES (Best-of-3) American League Detroit 2, Cleveland 1 Tuesday, Sept. 30: Detroit 2, Cleveland 1 Wednesday, Oct. 1: Cleveland 6, Detroit 1 Thursday, Oct. 2: Detroit 6, Cleveland 3 New York 2, Boston 1 Tuesday, Sept. 30: Boston 3, New York 1 Wednesday, Oct.

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New York Times, AP, Newsmax among news outlets who say they won’t sign new Pentagon rules

By DAVID BAUDER AP Media Writer News organizations including The New York Times, The Associated Press and the conservative Newsmax television network said Monday they will not sign a Defense Department document about its new press rules, making it likely the Trump administration will evict their reporters from the Pentagon. Those outlets say the policy

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Federal employees in mental health and disease control were among targets in weekend firings

By ALI SWENSON and JONEL ALECCIA Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — Hundreds of federal employees working on mental health services, disease outbreaks and disaster preparedness were among those hit by the Trump administration’s mass firings over the weekend, current and laid-off workers said Monday, as the administration aimed to pressure Democratic lawmakers to give

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North Carolina effort wipes out $6.5B in medical debt for 2.5M people

By GARY D. ROBERTSON Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — More than 2.5 million North Carolina residents are getting over $6.5 billion in medical debt eliminated through a state government effort that offered hospitals extra Medicaid funds from Washington if they gave low- and middle-income patients the financial relief and implemented policies to discourage future

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Lions safety Brian Branch gets 1-game suspension for punching Chiefs’ JuJu Smith-Schuster

NEW YORK (AP) — Detroit Lions safety Brian Branch was suspended for one game without pay by the NFL on Monday for unsportsmanlike conduct following a loss at Kansas City. Branch punched Chiefs receiver JuJu Smith-Schuster on Sunday night, setting off a postgame melee. “Your aggressive, non-football act was entirely unwarranted, posed a serious risk

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North Carolina GOP announce plans to vote on new House map amid nationwide redistricting battle

By GARY D. ROBERTSON Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — North Carolina Republican legislative leaders announced plans Monday to vote next week on redrawing the state’s U.S. House district map, taking up President Donald Trump’s call to secure more GOP seats nationwide and resist rival moves by Democrats. The push to retool already right-leaning boundaries

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Cuban dissident José Daniel Ferrer leaves island for US exile after imprisonment

By ANDREA RODRÍGUEZ Associated Press Havana (AP) — Prominent Cuban dissident José Daniel Ferrer left the island Monday for exile in the U.S. at the request of the U.S. government, Cuban and U.S. authorities confirmed. The director of bilateral relations for the Cuban Foreign Ministry, Alejandro García, told The Associated Press that Ferrer, 55, departed

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Nobel laureate Philippe Aghion says creative upbringing shaped his vision of innovation and freedom

By OLEG CETINIC and JOHN LEICESTER Associated Press PARIS (AP) — France’s Nobel economics laureate Philippe Aghion reflected Monday on the creative roots that shaped his award-winning ideas about innovation and growth. Aghion paid homage to his family lineage, particularly his mother, Gaby Aghion, who founded the fashion house Chloé, after he was awarded the

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Great Plains News Digest

To see stories that have already moved, please visit AP Newsroom. For text, photos, video, live and audio plans beyond the next 24 hours, please visit Coverage Plan ——————————-— SOUTH DAKOTA ————-——————— US–Indigenous Peoples Day-Trump Some Indigenous Peoples Day events strike conciliatory tone amid Trump’s focus on Columbus SUMMARY: From Seattle to Baltimore, people in

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Great Plains News Digest

To see stories that have already moved, please visit AP Newsroom. For text, photos, video, live and audio plans beyond the next 24 hours, please visit Coverage Plan ——————————-— SOUTH DAKOTA ————-——————— US–Indigenous Peoples Day-Trump Some Indigenous Peoples Day events strike conciliatory tone amid Trump’s focus on Columbus SUMMARY: From Seattle to Baltimore, people in

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Great Plains News Digest

To see stories that have already moved, please visit AP Newsroom. For text, photos, video, live and audio plans beyond the next 24 hours, please visit Coverage Plan ——————————-— SOUTH DAKOTA ————-——————— US–Indigenous Peoples Day-Trump Some Indigenous Peoples Day events strike conciliatory tone amid Trump’s focus on Columbus SUMMARY: From Seattle to Baltimore, people in

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Great Plains News Digest

To see stories that have already moved, please visit AP Newsroom. For text, photos, video, live and audio plans beyond the next 24 hours, please visit Coverage Plan ——————————-— SOUTH DAKOTA ————-——————— US–Indigenous Peoples Day-Trump Some Indigenous Peoples Day events strike conciliatory tone amid Trump’s focus on Columbus SUMMARY: From Seattle to Baltimore, people in

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Education Department layoffs hit offices that oversee special education and civil rights enforcement

By COLLIN BINKLEY AP Education Writer WASHINGTON (AP) — A new round of layoffs at the Education Department is depleting an agency that was hit hard in the Trump administration’s previous mass firings, threatening new disruption to the nation’s students and schools in areas from special education to civil rights enforcement to after-school programs. The

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