麻豆社国产

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) 鈥� Democrats held on to a swing district in Maine, as two-term U.S. Rep. Jared Golden beat back a challenge from a former congressman via ranked choice voting for the second time in four years.

DALLAS (AP) 鈥� Former President George W. Bush called Ukraine's president a 鈥渢ough dude鈥� on Wednesday, saying he believes Volodymyr Zelenskyy can win the war against Russia 鈥� as long as they get the support they need.

ATLANTA (AP) 鈥� Georgia election officials hosted a dice roll at the state Capitol on Wednesday to launch an audit of votes in the recent election for secretary of state.

TORONTO 鈥� More than 50,000 education workers in Ontario are set to go on strike Monday 鈥� two weeks after their last walkout ended 鈥� saying that while they've reached an agreement with the government on wages, they still want certain staffing levels t

PRZEWODOW, Poland (AP) 鈥� NATO member Poland and the head of the military alliance both said Wednesday that a missile strike in Polish farmland that killed two people appeared to be unintentional and was probably launched by air defenses in neighborin

OTTAWA 鈥� Transport Canada estimates as much as $3.9 billion in trade activity was halted because of border blockades across the country related to protests against COVID-19 restrictions last winter, a public inquiry heard Wednesday.

WINNIPEG 鈥� Manitoba Hydro is asking the provincial regulator, the Public Utilities Board, to approve electricity rate increases of 3.5 per cent in each of the next two years.

WASHINGTON (AP) 鈥� Lawmakers plan to investigate the failure of FTX, the large crypto exchange that collapsed last week and filed for bankruptcy protection, leaving investors and customers staring at losses that could total in the billions of dollars.

Alberta's education minister says she will take advice from the province's new chief medical health officer on whether to allow school boards to bring in mask mandates in schools with respiratory illness outbreaks.

Among U.S. faith leaders and denominations, there are sharp differences over the bill advancing in the Senate that would protect same-sex and interracial marriages in federal law.