- — On This Day, April 19: NASA's Ingenuity helicopter flies on Mars
- On April 19, 2021, NASA's Ingenuity helicopter flew for 39 seconds on the surface Mars, the first powered aircraft to take flight on another planet.
- — FAA accepting bids for AI system to assist air traffic controllers
- The FAA is working to develop artificial intelligence software to help air traffic controllers manage flights across the nation's airspace.
- — Life jacket of Titanic survivor sold for $900K at auction
- The only life jacket worn by a person who survived the sinking of the Titanic ever put up for auction was sold for $906,000 on Saturday.
- — ICE detainee deaths skyrocket amid immigration crackdown
- The number of people who have died while being detained by ICE as the agency has detained the most people ever in its history in the last two years.
- — Tornadoes cause damage in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois; no injuries
- Tornadoes swept through several midwestern cities Friday leaving destruction and devastation in their wakes as a massive system tore through the area.
- — Pope Leo XIV flies to Angola, says he is not debating Trump
- Pope Leo XIV said he has no interest in debating President Donald Trump as he flew to Angola for the third leg of his 11-day trip to Africa.
- — Trump signs order to speed research on psychedelics for mental health
- President Donald Trump signed an executive order Saturday to accelerate research for some psychedelic drugs to treat mental health disorders.
- — Iran blocks Strait of Hormuz, fires on commercial ships
- A day after the Strait of Hormuz was declared open, Iran has blocked it again, citing a U.S. "breach of promise," and has fired on ships.
- — Judge blocks Trump administration's pre-emptive lawsuit against Hawaii
- A federal judge on Friday blocked a suit against the state of Hawaii that was filed by the federal government to prevent it from suing oil companies.
- — On This Day, April 18: Patriot Paul Revere begins midnight ride
- On April 18, 1775, U.S. patriot Paul Revere began his famous ride through the Massachusetts countryside, crying out "The British are coming!" to rally the minutemen.
- — Supreme Court rules for Chevron in Louisiana wetlands damage case
- The Supreme Court ruled unanimously in favor of Chevron in a case related to damage to wetlands in Louisiana that dates to World War II.
- — Dubai police arrest alleged Irish organized crime boss
- An Irish man accused of laundering money and trafficking drugs and firearms was caught in Dubai after police tracked him around the world.
- — Kang Chang-il calls for efforts to improve inter-Korean ties
- Kang Chang-il, new senior vice chairman of S. Korea's Peaceful Unification Advisory Council, called for joint efforts to improve inter-Korean relations.
- — South Korea to aid war-hit businesses with emergency funds
- S. Korea will provide 462.2 billion won ($308 million) in emergency support for small businesses and exporters affected by the Middle East war.
- — Corporate loan delinquencies rise faster than household debt
- Corporate loan delinquency rates in S. Korea are rising three times faster than household debt, increasing pressure on banks as lending expands.
- — Japan to create control system for defense exports
- Japan is moving to strengthen a government-wide system to boost defense exports, including creating a centralized control structure.
- — South Korea opposition leader delays return from U.S.
- Jang Dong-hyuk, leader of S. Korea's main opposition People Power Party, has delayed his return from a U.S. visit at the request of U.S. officials.
- — Naver showcases AI robots across ‘lab-like’ headquarters
- S. Korean tech company Naver is expanding its AI capabilities with robots operating throughout its headquarters, as the firm ramps up investment.
- — China posts 5.0% Q1 growth, defying war concerns
- China's economy grew 5.0% in 1Q, exceeding expectations despite concerns over the impact of the Iran conflict, official data showed Thursday.
- — Nearly one-third of U.S. may see aurora borealis overnight
- Nearly one-third of the U.S. could be among areas the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said could see the aurora borealis in the sky.
- — British foreign office official fired for not disclosing ambassador failed security check
- The most senior civil servant in Britain's Foreign Office has been fired former ambassador Peter Mandelson's security vetting not being disclosed.
As of 4/19/26 3:00am. Last new 4/19/26 2:28am.
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