Michael Loria
Reporter at USA Today
@USATODAY’s guy in Chicago. On the breaking news desk. Previously for @Suntimes via @Report4America. [email protected]
Articles
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6 days ago |
nwfdailynews.com | C. A. Bridges |Michael Loria |Jeff Burlew |Kim Luciani
C. A. Bridges Michael Loria Jeff Burlew Kim LucianiUSA TODAY NETWORK - FloridaA shooting at Florida State University's Tallahassee campus left two dead and six injured. The suspect, Phoenix Ikner, a student at FSU, is the son of a Leon County Sheriff's deputy and allegedly used his mother's gun. Ikner was known for expressing extremist views and conspiracy theories.
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1 week ago |
usatoday.com | Michael Loria |Elizabeth Weise
• The helicopter tourism industry sends some 30,000 flights over the Big Apple every year. • But even a successful flight can be controversial. Because such flights must fly at a low altitude, they add to the din of an already loud city. A Spanish family who boarded a sightseeing helicopter in New York City were promised an “experience you don’t want to miss” and "an industry-leading safety record" by New York Helicopter.
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1 week ago |
rgj.com | Michael Loria |Elizabeth Weise |Carly Sauvageau
A Spanish family who boarded a sightseeing helicopter in New York City was promised an “experience you don’t want to miss” and "an industry-leading safety record" by New York Helicopter. Instead, the flight ended in tragedy when the aircraft plunged into the Hudson River. Tech executive Agustin Escobar was among the six killed in the April 10 crash, the company confirmed. Escobar's family ‒ including 3 children ‒ died in the crash, as well as the helicopter's pilot.
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2 weeks ago |
ca.news.yahoo.com | Michael Loria
The president says that “one way or another we’re gonna get” Greenland from Denmark. The vice president tells Greenlanders they’d be better off. And the White House refuses to rule out deploying American soldiers. President Donald Trump’s bullying tactics have caused an international stir. But his bluster isn’t unheard of in White House history, and not even just in U.S. relations with Denmark.
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2 weeks ago |
ca.news.yahoo.com | Michael Loria
CHICAGO – A Venezuelan man who traveled to the U.S. to donate a kidney to his dying brother but was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents was released on Friday to eventually undergo the procedure. The pair of brothers grew up close together in Venezuela but like many in the country became separated by distance as each pursued a stable life amid the South American country’s cratering economy and society.
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