Miami official faces charges in vote fraud case
Miami commissioner Humberto Hernandez, already under federal money laundering scrutiny, was arrested on state charges for hampering a probe into November election vote fraud. He posted a 40,000 bond, was released, and has a history including a prior arrest and a recall. Prosecutors allege a scheme involving a police officer and a city hall secretary to manipulate district residency documents and absentee ballots. The case ties to broader Florida efforts to curb voter fraud with a $4 million state investigative push and outreach to counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Humberto Hernandez
Lawton Chiles
Hernandez
Evelyn Herbello
Commissioner’s
Humberto Hernandez Sr
United States
Amos Rojas
State Department of Law Enforcement
Joe Carollo
Xavier Suarez
Carollo
Suarez
DNA ID threatens Unknown Soldier tradition in Arlington
DNA identification advances risk undermining the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery. Since 1921 the tomb has held unidentified war dead from World War II Korea and Vietnam. Pentagon DNA testing and a national genetic database push toward identifying remains, potentially ending the Unknown Soldier ritual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
America
France
Arlington National Cemetery
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Pentagon
George Sensabaugh
University of California At Berkeley
Johnie Webb, Jr
Army
Army Central Identification Laboratory
Hickam Air Force Base
Hawaii
U.S
Astronaut chief warned Mir was impending disaster
NASA safety chief Blaine Hammond warned officials last year Mir posed a disaster risk and urged ending long U.S. stays on the Russian station until fixes were made. He faced criticism for challenging NASA’s stance amid a fire and near collision, and later left NASA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
NASA
Space Agency
Mir
U.S
Air Force
Blaine Hammond
Hammond
International Space Station
Russia
Peggy Wilhide
The
Wilhide
Astronaut Office
Inspector General Office
Judge allows race consideration in Boston elite schools
A federal judge ruled that Boston's three most selective public schools may use race as a factor in admissions. The decision upholds a diversity goal amid a lawsuit by white student Sarah Wessmann who alleged she was denied admission despite higher scores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
U.S
Joseph Tauro
Boston School Committee
Sarah Wessmann
Boston Latin School
Wessmann
Boston Latin
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Cotton Mather
Ben Franklin
Michael C. McLaughlin
Reptile house burns at Cape May zoo
More than 200 animals died when a reptile house at Cape May County Park and Zoo burned to the ground. Officials believe an electrical problem caused the fire discovered around 6 50 a m. Sharon Seyler said they are all gone. Sheriff J T Plousis described the scene as beyond help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape May Court House
Sharon Seyler
Cape May County Park & Zoo
Cape May
J.T. Plousis
Plousis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tallahassee
Sandra Mortham
Annette de Goti
Florida Department of Law Enforcement
Miami-Dade County
FDLE
de Goti
E&j
Texas
Odessa
Howard Reed, Inc
E. 8Th Street
David Naegele
Shugart Studios, Inc
N. County Road
Roundtree & Yorke Pique Knits
Roundtree & Yorke
Lele Lanes
Burgundy
Dillard’s
Dillard's
Visa
Mastercard
American Express
Discover
Diners Club
Music City Mall
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