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Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. — The wordsmiths at Lake Superior State University in Michigan have released LSSU's 44th annual "List of Words Banished from the Queen's English for Mis-use, Over-use and General Uselessness." LSSU's word banishment tradition is now in its fifth decade, and was started by the late W. T. Rabe, a public relations director at Lake Superior State University.Through the years, LSSU has received tens of thousands of nominations for the list, which now includes more than 1,000 entries. This year's list is comprised of nominations that come from the 589

Rep. Justin Amash, the only congressional Republican who publicly argues that President Donald Trump has engaged in impeachable conduct, announced Thursday he is quitting the GOP."Today, I am declaring my independence and leaving the Republican Party," Amash wrote in a 282

SOUTH CAROLINA — The mother of Raniya Wright, the Walterboro, South Carolina, girl who died after a classroom fight, says Raniya's friends told her that a bully had been baiting the 10-year-old into a fight and caused her to hit her head on a bookshelf before she died.Speaking to "Good Morning America" on Monday, Ashley Wright said she had complained to Forest Hills Elementary School in the past about the girl involved in the altercation."I notified the school and spoke with her teacher at the time about the same person. She would just always come home saying this one girl picking on her," she told "GMA."Though school officials have released sparse details about the circumstances leading to Raniya's death, Ashley Wright said that her daughter's classmates told her the bully had been "bothering Raniya all day, wanting to fight her.""They were in the class," the mother told the morning show. "The girl came up behind her and was hitting her all in the head. How long, I don't know. She pushed her or rammed her head into the bookshelf."Raniya had no prior health issues, Wright said. School officials said there were no weapons involved in the March 25 fight.The school nurse called the mother, Wright told "GMA," and told her that Raniya had "been in an accident, a fight." She was OK, the nurse told her, but she was complaining about dizziness and having a headache, Wright recalled.Officials said they stopped the fight, and Raniya was taken to the school nurse's station. She was unconscious when paramedics arrived, and they took her to a nearby hospital, according to a sheriff's office report. She was later airlifted to the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, where she died two days after the fight.From the state Senate podium last week, Sen. Margie Bright Matthews of Walterboro said she's spoken to officials — including the substitute teacher in charge — and wanted to correct rumors surrounding Raniya's death."I've heard a lot of people say, 'Oh, they were kicking her. They ganged her.' None of that. That's so far from the truth — not even the banging of (her) head. The head was not even an issue," she said.Mark Peper, an attorney for the girl's father, responded, "We are still awaiting official disclosures from the school district, police department and all other public entities, none of whom have provided our client with any pertinent information to date. If the events alleged by the senator (Tuesday) turn out to be factual, so be it, but our client deserves to know what happened to his daughter in a timely fashion."A law firm representing Wright said, "We are disappointed that Sen. Matthews would use the South Carolina Senate as the backdrop for her statements less than 24 hours before Raniya Wright is laid to rest."Dozens of mourners stood outside a South Carolina church as the horse-drawn carriage with Raniya's casket arrived Wednesday for a celebration of life at Walterboro's Saints Center Ministries."Your wings were ready, but our hearts were not," said a message on the carriage's windows. 3072

Rick Brown walks through Kenai Fjords National Park to a place where climate change's impact is hard to miss. “The changes to us have been bang, bang, bang," Brown says. "Every year it’s a different year."As the years have gone on, the walk to Exit Glacier has become longer because it's melting away. Exit Glacier is one of the smaller glaciers in the park. It's popular with tourists because it's easy to get to. It's a short walk from where they park. Signs mark the path people take to get to the glacier; the dates on the signs range from the early 1900s to 2010. The signs mark where the glacier once was and where it's melted to. "If this doesn’t convince you that things are changing, then there is no use in trying to even convince you," Brown says.Brown owns Adventure 60 North. He takes people on tours and hikes around the glacier. It's a job in glacier tourism that often has him facing questions about climate change. "I tell them what I see, I don’t know the reason why it’s happening," he says. His answer isn't about politics but what's become the reality here."I don’t know if it's humans or nature or naturally caused. I think it’s both, and that's my opinion and I kind of leave it at that," Brown says."I've lived in Alaska for almost 50 years. Anyone who has lived here a long time has seen the weather change," says Doug Capra.Capra is a former park ranger and local historian in tiny Seward, Alaska. “We’ve seen winters come later, springs come earlier,” Capra says. For years, he's documented Alaska's changing climate and Exit Glacier's retreat.“My concern is the denial. I write history and I have great admiration for human ingenuity," Capra says. "Human beings have survived a lot of things. It’s the questions of how we’re going to do it. It’s a question of will."Rick knows some people can't be convinced of the impact climate change is having.“Some people come here with a view that they’ve adopted and they’re not going to change no matter what you tell them," Brown says. "So I don’t try. I’m the old guy out here, I know what I'm seeing."He says winters don't see the snow they did when he first became a guide in Alaska in the '90s. He no longer does snowshoeing and ice hiking tours in the winter because of the lack of snow.“It’s changed our business," he says. "I don’t know if it’s hurt it. I would say we’ve adapted. And as far as I know, the key to surviving here is adapting."Time may be running out for Exit Glacier. “I would say, probably, I don’t know ... there have been guesses of ten, five years?” he says.According to the United States Geological Survey, 68.7% earth's freshwater is kept in ice caps and glaciers, meaning their retreat isn't just an Alaskan concern or one Brown feels should be left for the future. "It's real folks," Brown says. "Change is happening. Regardless of what’s causing it. We need to get prepared to adapt to deal with the change." 2922

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Brazil's government has confirmed the first case of the new coronavirus in Latin America. The health minister said Wednesday that a 61-year-old man who traveled to Italy's Lombardy region has tested positive for the COVID-19 virus. The man had begun to show symptoms compatible with the illness, like a dry cough, throat pain and flu symptoms, and so was tested for the virus. Since the illness began to spread throughout the world, Brazil and other countries in the region have registered dozens of suspected cases, all of which previously had been discarded.With this South American case, the virus has now been reported in every continent except Antarctica. 695

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