麻豆社国产

DETROIT (AP) 鈥� The head of the National Transportation Safety Board expressed concern Wednesday about the safety risks that heavy electric vehicles pose if they collide with lighter vehicles.

TORONTO 鈥� Ontario is asking residents for their input on the upcoming budget, and questions in a public survey indicate major themes will be health-care staffing, transportation, jobs and the cost of living.

WASHINGTON (AP) 鈥� The fatal shooting of a middle-school student has sparked public uproar as the nation's capital struggles with rising tensions about violent crime and racial justice.

MOSCOW (AP) 鈥� Russia鈥檚 top military officer was put in charge of troops fighting in Ukraine on Wednesday, a move that appears to reflect the Kremlin鈥檚 dissatisfaction with the current leadership and flaws in the military's performance.

Gov. Henry McMaster touted South Carolina's economic growth and pledged educational advancement and environmental conservation in his inaugural address on Wednesday as he entered what could be a historic final term.

WASHINGTON (AP) 鈥� New York can for now continue to enforce a sweeping new law that bans guns from 鈥渟ensitive places鈥� including schools, playgrounds and Times Square, the Supreme Court said Wednesday, allowing the law to be in force while a lawsuit ov

ERKELENZ, Germany (AP) 鈥� The fate of a tiny village has sparked heated debate in Germany over the country's continued use of coal and whether tackling climate change justifies breaking the law.

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) 鈥� The Republican who lost an Anchorage House race last fall has appealed a judge's ruling that found that Democrat Jennifer 鈥淛ennie鈥� Armstrong met residency requirements to take office and accepted Armstrong as the winner.

ATLANTA (AP) 鈥� A South Korean solar panel maker said Wednesday that it will invest more than $2.5 billion to build factories in Georgia in what it says is the largest solar investment in American history.

WASHINGTON (AP) 鈥� Far fewer U.S. police officers died while on the job in 2022 than a year earlier, due mostly to a drop in COVID-19 deaths, though the number killed by gunfire remained relatively high, according to a report released Wednesday.