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"CDC ordered to stop working with WHO immediately."

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View in Browser | APNews January 27, 2025 AP Afternoon Wire Advancing the Power of Facts CDC ordered to stop working with WHO immediately, upending expectations of an extended withdrawal U.S. public health officials have been told to stop working with the World Health Organization, effective immediately. Experts said the sudden stoppage was a surprise and would set back work on investigating and trying to stop outbreaks of Marburg virus and mpox in Africa, as well as brewing threats from around the world. Read More. Supreme Court leaves in place Mississippi’s voting bar for people convicted of some crimes The Supreme Court has left in place Mississippi’s Jim Crow-era practice of removing voting rights from people convicted of certain felonies, including nonviolent crimes such as forgery and timber theft. Read More. What to know about Trump's first executive actions on climate and environment Former President Joe Biden made climate change a hallmark of his administration and some of his policies remain, at least for now. But President Donald Trump is quickly unraveling that, even as many of his moves are likely to be challenged in court. Read More. Prosecutors say woman charged in killing of Border Patrol agent was in contact with homicide suspect A Washington state woman charged in connection with the fatal shooting of a U.S. border patrol agent in Vermont had been in frequent contact with someone whom authorities have linked to homicides in Pennsylvania and California, a federal prosecutor said in court documents Monday. Read More. < Photo essays            |            APNews.com > Multiple jobs, little sleep and just scraping by. Inside the lives of America's fast food workers About two-thirds of fast food and counter workers in the U.S. are women, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Many are supporting their families on minimum wages set at the federal government's floor of $7.25 an hour. Read More. Faith guides Haitian migrants in Springfield, Ohio, as deportation fears rise Despite legally migrating to the U.S. under the country’s Temporary Protected Status program, many of the thousands of Haitians in Springfield, Ohio, are fearful President Donald Trump’s promised migration crackdown will soon include them. Springfield has already been dragged into the nation’s heated immigration debate once. Read More. Man convicted of holding down boy while he was raped at a youth center gets 20- to 40-year sentence A former leader at a New Hampshire youth detention center who was convicted of holding down a teen while he was raped in 1998 was sentenced Monday to 20 to 40 years in prison. Bradley Asbury, now 70, had pleaded not guilty. Read More. Prosecutors say ex-trooper shot himself then falsely claimed he’d been wounded by an unknown gunman A former New York state trooper has been arrested and charged after prosecutors say he shot himself in the leg and then falsely claimed he was wounded by an unknown gunman on a Long Island highway last year. Read More. ADVERTISEMENT Trending Now Why Oscars favorite 'Emilia Perez' is creating controversy in Mexico It may have been embraced by the Academy, but just a day after its debut in Mexico, the acclaimed “narco-musical” Emilia Pérez was already drawing rebukes for superficial portrayals of sensitive subjects. Read More. Rise in diagnoses is prompting more US adults to ask: 'Do I have ADHD?' A recent study suggested that more than 15 million U.S. adults — roughly 1 in 17 — have been diagnosed with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. Here’s a look at the phenomenon, and how to know if you might have the condition. Read More.  < AP Fact Check            |            Politics >  SUPPORT THE AP. DONATE. Manage preferences | Privacy policy | Unsubscribe   *Advertisers have no control over editorial decisions or content. If you're interested in advertising, contact us here. ADVERTISEMENT

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