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Thursday, September 1, 2011

Top Us News Stories

msnbc.com: US news

msnbc.com

Sewer smell, dust follow Irene flooding, mud
    Millions of Northeast residents remained mired in mud, stuck in the dark or both â€" some so upset with the pace of power coming back after Irene that officials deployed police to protect utility crews.
20 inches of rain? Gulf coast warned

    This satellite image taken Thursday afternoon shows clouds move into the Gulf of Mexico. The system is expected to become a tropical storm and dump rain across the gulf coast.New Orleans initiated emergency procedures after forecasters warned that a weather system in the Gulf could dump up to 10 inches on the flood-prone city, and up to 20 inches elsewhere.


Roundup kills weeds, but does it harm us?

    Roundup is sold as a residential herbicide in stores, and is also widely used on farms as well as golf courses.The world's most widely used herbicide was found in the air and water on some agricultural areas well beyond when it was applied, suggesting the potential for health impacts, two studies concluded.


Rhode Island also feeling big Irene impact

    This tree at an apartment complex in Warwick, R.I., was one of many that Irene took down across the state, causing widespread power outages.More than 81,000 power customers in Rhode Island were still without electricity, and many were also without water because of a reliance on electric pumps.


3 boys forced on blister-filled, waterless hikes

    A tourist approaches the precipice at the Grand Canyon in Arizona in June 2009. An Indiana man is accused of forcing his three young grandsons on brutal hikes at the Grand Canyon, beating them, making them walk on ulcerated blisters, denying them food and water and pushing them to run up the trail under the intense sun.


IRS provides tax relief to some Irene victims

    Tobacco leaves owned by David Parker are transported to his barn Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2011, in Craven County, N.C. Parker, small farmer is in a race to salvage the tatters of what was weeks away from being the best tobacco harvest of his life. State officials are still toting up the losses, but expect that most of the $750 million, main-money crop, will be lost to Hurricane Irene. (AP Photo/The News & Observer, Takaaki Iwabu)The Internal Revenue Service is extending tax payment deadlines for some individuals and businesses affected by Hurricane Irene.


A first: State selling prison to private company
    An 11-year-old lock-up along on the shores of Lake Erie in Ohio has become the first state prison in the nation to be sold to a private company.
Meth-making chemical seized at LA airport
    Mexican drug cartels stymied by a crackdown in their own country may have tried to ship a quarter-ton of a drug-making chemical through Los Angeles, a U.S. customs spokesman says.
Cars crash during tribute to police killed on I-5
    As a permanent roadside memorial honoring two Oregon officers killed along I-5 north of Albany was being unveiled, two cars crashed at the scene.
Texas wildfire's new path aiding firefighters
    Officials were hopeful Thursday that beleaguered North Texas firefighters could gain the upper hand on a blaze that destroyed more than three dozen cliff-top homes.
Bystanders grab pot spilled from California truck
    San Jose, Calif., police are looking for pedestrians and motorists who grabbed bags of marijuana that spilled onto the road from a truck that crashed.

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