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Month: June 2023

Spirit Airlines self check-in kiosks are pictured at the Oakland International Airport in Oakland

Nearly 60% of Spirit Airlines flights experience delays after technical issues with its website, app and airport kiosks

By Ross Levitt, Pete Muntean, Caroll Alvarado and Greg Wallace, CNN (CNN) — Nearly 60% of Spirit Airlines flights were delayed Thursday, according to FlightAware, after technical issues with the airline’s website, app and airport kiosks, but the airline says the problems have been resolved. Spirit Airlines announced the technical issues before 9 a.m. A

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Authorities recover bodies of 2 sisters after vessel found submerged in Alaska; 2 still missing

By BECKY BOHRER and STEFANIE DAZIO Associated Press JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — Authorities have recovered the bodies of two sisters onboard a fishing charter boat that was found partially submerged off southeast Alaska amid rough seas. Two others remain missing from the charter, which was taken by two vacationing couples. Alaska State Troopers said they

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Minnesota plans rewrite of rules for copper-nickel mining near popular wilderness

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Minnesota regulators have concluded that state rules governing where copper-nickel mines can be built are insufficient to protect the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness from noise and light pollution. The decision Wednesday creates another potential obstacle to the proposed Twin Metals mine. To address the potential noise and light impacts

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A house burns on Platina Road at the Zogg Fire near Ono

PG&E agrees to $50 million settlement to drop criminal charges related to deadly 2020 Zogg Fire, district attorney says

By Taylor Romine, CNN (CNN) — The Shasta County District Attorney’s Office dropped criminal charges against Pacific Gas and Electric Company in relation to the deadly 2020 Zogg Fire in California after the company agreed to pay $50 million and to follow certain commitments, the district attorney’s office announced in a news conference Wednesday. The

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White House announces sanctions in Sudan as warring sides fail to abide by cease-fire deal

By JACK JEFFERY and AAMER MADHANI Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House says it’ll levy sanctions against key defense companies and people “perpetuating the violence” in Sudan as warring sides fail to abide by a cease-fire agreement. The U.S. is imposing visa restrictions on specific people in Sudan, including officials from the warring

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Federal appeals court halts EPA effort to impose air pollution plan in Missouri

By JIM SALTER Associated Press A federal appeals court has put on hold an Environmental Protection Agency regulation aimed at reducing air pollution in Missouri, drawing criticism from environmentalists but praise from the state’s attorney general who called the proposal “unconstitutional overreach.” Republican Attorney General Andrew Bailey said Wednesday that the Eighth U.S. Circuit Court

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