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Month: February 2022

Avocados harvested at an orchard near Ziracuaretiro

US lifts ban on Mexican avocados

By Karol Suarez and Abel Alvarado The United States is resuming its avocado inspection program in Mexico’s Michoacán state a week after imposing a temporary ban in response to a US inspector receiving a death threat. The Department of Agriculture’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service said Friday that it was working closely with Mexican

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Police said the secret location underneath the stairs to the basement appeared to have been built to hide the girl.

Authorities found 6-year-old girl missing since 2019 after receiving a tip different from any other information they had

By Travis Caldwell, CNN Authorities had been searching more than two years for Paislee Shultis, a 4-year-old reported missing from her legal guardian in Cayuga Heights in upstate New York, without any luck. But a new piece of information turned the entire investigation around, police said, leading them straight to a place they long suspected

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NFL linebacker Bud Dupree turned himself in Friday for misdemeanor assault charges

By Chuck Morris, Mary Alice Royse Click here for updates on this story     NASHVILLE, Tennessee (WSMV) — Titans linebacker, Bud Dupree, turned himself in to Metro Police Friday on the assault charges from Jan. Metro Police charged the Tennessee Titans linebacker with misdemeanor assault in connection with a physical altercation with an employee at a Walgreen’s

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Measures to protect patients hospitalized with Covid-19 from financial liability have been rolled back by most insurers in the United States

Covid-19 hospitalizations average $4,000 in out-of-pocket costs per visit, research says

By Deidre McPhillips, CNN Measures to protect patients hospitalized with Covid-19 from financial liability have been rolled back by most insurers in the United States, leaving the vast majority of patients with an average out-of-pocket bill of about $4,000 for each hospital stay, according to research published this week in the journal JAMA Network Open.

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Missouri finalizes $458M deal in opioid epidemic lawsuit

By SUMMER BALLENTINE Associated Press COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) — Missouri will get $458 million to help victims of the opioid epidemic as part settlement with the three biggest U.S. drug distribution companies and the drugmaker Johnson & Johnson. Republican Attorney General Eric Schmitt announced the final settlement Friday. Schmitt says it’s the biggest “victim-centric” settlement

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The Department of Homeland Security's intelligence chief is defending the department's recently released national terrorism bulletin in public comments and memos this week in an attempt to push back against Republican criticism that the Biden administration is attempting to police political thought.

Department of Homeland Security rejects GOP assertion that terrorism bulletin is attempt to ‘police thought’

By Geneva Sands, CNN The Department of Homeland Security’s intelligence chief is defending the department’s recently released national terrorism bulletin in public comments and memos this week in an attempt to push back against Republican criticism that the Biden administration is attempting to police political thought. The bulletin, released earlier this month, includes concerns about

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