Email

10 Things to Know for Wednesday

Law enforcement officers enter an apartment near the scene where a mother was killed and her baby kidnapped Tuesday, April 17, 2012, in Spring, Texas. A newborn boy was abducted from his screaming mother after she was repeatedly shot outside a suburban Houston pediatric center on Tuesday, according to investigators searching for the suspected shooter who sped off with the infant in a blood-stained Lexus. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip)

Law enforcement officers enter an apartment near the scene where a mother was killed and her baby

kidnapped Tuesday, April 17, 2012, in Spring, Texas. A newborn boy was abducted from his screaming mother after she was repeatedly shot outside a suburban Houston pediatric center on Tuesday, according to investigators searching for the suspected shooter who sped off with the infant in a blood-stained Lexus. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip) Late-breaking news, upcoming events and stories of interest (times EDT):

1. US, NATO ready plan to hand off frontline combat Top military and diplomatic officials from the U.S. and NATO allies are meeting this week to finalize the combat handover program.

2. Gulf promises of Syria aid still unmet Saudi Arabia and other wealthy Arab Gulf states have yet to start distributing money from a multimillion-dollar fund designed to prop up Syria’s rebels.

3. Abducted newborn found safe after mom shot to death in Texas The 3-day-old boy was found about six hours after his mother was shot and killed following a verbal altercation in a parking lot.

4. Bin Laden family deportation hits snag A lawyer for Osama bin Laden’s three widows and their nine children says the family is expected to be deported from Pakistan to Saudi Arabia.

5. Arizona voters pick Republican candidate for Giffords’ seat Jesse Kelly will face former Giffords aide Ron Barber in a special election to replace the wounded ex-congresswoman.

6. Georgia handcuff case renews school policing debate The case is among thousands across the country fueling a long-simmering debate over when educators should bring in the police to deal with disruptive students.

7. New shrimp-like species found in New Mexico cave Blind, about a half-inch long and almost translucent, the amphipod was found in a subterranean pool inside a cave no more than 80 feet from the surface.

8. Hotels, recreation centers try to slow pool access regulations Owners and managers of swimming pools at hotels, city recreation centers and public parks are scrambling to comply with new federal requirements that all public pools be accessible to disabled swimmers.

9. Ill. Mega Millions winner to claim jackpot share Lottery officials say the final winner of the record $656 million Mega Million jackpot will be revealed at an 11 a.m. news conference.

10. Jamie Moyer becomes oldest pitcher to win game in majors The crafty pitcher gave up just six hits and two runs – both unearned – to help lead the Rockies to a 5-3 win over the Padres.

Related posts

International Criminal Court issues arrest warrants for Netanyahu and Hamas officials

Trump has called for dismantling the Education Department. Here’s what that would mean

Trump’s criminal conviction won’t stop him from getting security clearance as president