Read MoreRain leaves veggie farmers struggling with no aid in sight | US maple syrup production up despite shorter season
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Pfizer to buy Array BioPharma in deal worth $11.4 billionPfizer is buying the cancer treatment company Array BioPharma in a deal worth $11.4 billion
The Associated Press21 minutes ago
People coming from Congo wash their hands with chlorinated water to prevent the spread of infection, at the Mpondwe border crossing with Congo, in western Uganda Friday, June 14, 2019. In Uganda, health workers had long prepared in case the Ebola virus got past the screening conducted at border posts with Congo and earlier this week it did, when a family exposed to Ebola while visiting Congo returned home on an unguarded footpath. (AP Photo/Ronald Kabuubi)
Kenya tests woman for Ebola, as Congo, Uganda fight outbreakA Kenyan official says health experts are investigating a hospital patient who has Ebola-like symptoms
The Associated Press21 minutes ago
Viela Bio Closes $75 Million Series B Financing
The Associated Press35 minutes ago
Father dies trying to rescue his toddler from Minnesota lakeAuthorities say a father died while trying to save his 3-year-old child who fell from a bridge into a northwestern Minnesota lake
The Associated Press17 hours ago
In this Monday, June 10, 2019 photo, Andrew Dunham harvests Hakurei turnips on his 80-acre organic farm, in Grinnell, Iowa. Like farmers throughout the Midwest, torrential spring rains turned Dunham's land into sticky muck that wouldn't let him plant crops this spring. But unlike other farmers, Dunham won't get a piece of a $16 billion aid package to offset his losses, and he can't fall back on federally subsidized crop insurance because Dunham grows herbs, flowers and dozens of vegetable varieties but not the region's dominant crops of corn and soybeans. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
Rain leaves veggie farmers struggling with no aid in sightTorrential rain this spring prevented most Midwest farmers from planting their crops but while the federal government provides help to growers of corn and soybeans, those who grow specialty crops are largely on their own
The Associated Press19 hours ago
FILE- In this March 9, 2016, file photo, a bottle of maple syrup are displayed at the Merrifield Farm and Sugar Shack in Gorham, Maine. U.S. production of maple syrup increased slightly in 2019, even though the season was shorter than last year’s. The U.S. Department of Agriculture said this week that the country produced 4.2 million gallons (16 million liters) of the pancake topper, up 1% from 2018. Leading producer Vermont made more than 2 million gallons, an increase over 2018. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty, File)
US maple syrup production up despite shorter seasonU.S. production of maple syrup increased slightly this year, even though the season was shorter than last year's
The Associated Press20 hours ago
Rights group: Pakistan shouldn't execute mentally ill manA rights group has urged the Pakistani government not to execute a prisoner with "clear symptoms of mental illness" scheduled to be hanged in two days
The Associated Press1 day ago
FILE - In this June 17, 2018, file photo, provided by U.S. Customs and Border Protection, people who have been taken into custody related to cases of illegal entry into the United States, sit in one of the cages at a facility in McAllen, Texas. Advocates were shocked to find an underage mom and her tiny, premature newborn daughter huddled in a Border Patrol facility this week in what they say was another example of the poor treatment immigrant families receive after crossing the border. The mother is a Guatemalan teen who crossed the border without a parent and was held at a facility in McAllen, Texas. (U.S. Customs and Border Protection's Rio Grande Valley Sector via AP, File)
US border center scrutinized after teen found with preemieA U.S. Border Patrol facility in Texas is under new scrutiny after a teenage mother was found there with a premature baby.
The Associated Press1 day ago
In this Jan. 22, 2017, photo, the Guam Catholic Pro-Life Committee holds its annual "Chain for Life" protest against abortion at the Guam International Trade Center intersection in Tamuning, Guam. The first female governor of Guam says she's concerned that a lack of abortion access in the U.S. territory means women will be forced to seek illegal or dangerous alternatives. (Frank San Nicolas/The Pacific Daily via AP)
Guam Catholic group protests recruitment of abortion doctorsGroup protests Guam governor's plan to recruit abortion providers to the U.S. territory because no doctors on the island are currently willing to terminate pregnancies
The Associated Press1 day ago
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