More than 220 escapees listed on the loose in U S
The Associated Press survey finds over 220 state prison escapees still at large nationwide, many from decades ago. The piece notes notable cases from Texas, Indiana, and Florida, plus ongoing hunts around Clinton Correctional Facility in Dannemora New York. It cites law enforcement efforts, record-keeping gaps, and cold-case challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Texas
Indiana
Florida
Associated Press
Oklahoma
James Saffle
U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics
California
State
Ohio
Illinois
Alabama
Maryland
Maryland House of Correction
Richard Matt
David Sweat
Clinton
Dannemora
U.S
Howard Safir
U.S. Marshals Service
New York City
Chuck Jordan
National Association of
Fugitive Recovery Agents
Dif
New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision
N.Y
Iran remains a global terrorism sponsor says State Department
The State Department’s annual terrorism report finds Iran and its proxies expanded support to militias, Hezbollah, Hamas, and other groups last year. Despite interim nuclear deals, analysts warn of renewed violence as talks with Iran aim to end sanctions relief. The report notes 33,000 deaths in 2014 from 13,500 attacks, with 24 American victims and a spike in abductions to 9,428.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iran
Obama
Tehran
Middle East
Africa
Asia
State Department
Islamic State
Taliban
Department
Iraq
Mili
Israel
Persian Gulf
Barack Obama
America
White House
Eric Shultz
National Consortium For the Study of
University of Maryland
Afghanistan
Nigeria
Peshawar
Mosul
U.S
Unemployment rates rise in half of U.S. states
The Labor Department reports unemployment increased in 25 states and Washington, D.C., while 9 states saw declines and 16 held steady. Job growth remains strong with 37 states adding jobs, led by California and New York, though higher job seeker counts lifted rates. West Virginia was the only state to lose jobs over the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Washington, D.C
Labor Department
Montana
California
New York
Texas
West Virginia
Repealing Obama care would raise uninsured by millions
A Congressional Budget Office analysis projects that overturning the Affordable Care Act would modestly widen the federal deficit over a decade while pushing uninsured levels above 24 million. The report notes mixed effects on the economy, with temporary deficit relief but longer term increases and a large drop in insured share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barack Obama
Congressional Budget Office
Supreme Court
Congress
CBO
U.S
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U.S. States
Andrews
Odessa
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Agcent
Teasday
Saodey Life & Times
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