内容摘要：lives in poverty. Assad’s rule and the civil war also left deep fissures between the country’s Sunni minority and the Alawite minority from which Assad hailed, and which benefited from his rule. Those rifts have proven tough to heal.

lives in poverty. Assad’s rule and the civil war also left deep fissures between the country’s Sunni minority and the Alawite minority from which Assad hailed, and which benefited from his rule. Those rifts have proven tough to heal.

Magdy reported from Cairo. Mednick reported from Tel Aviv, Israel. Associated Press reporter Wafaa Shurafa contributed from Deir al-Balah, Gaza Strip.ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) — In 2020, following ferocious wildfires across Southern California, Jasmin Singer and her wife, Moore Rhys, decided they had had enough of Los Angeles. They packed their bags and moved to New York state.

They debated between Ithaca and Geneva before finally picking Rochester, about a six-hour drive northwest from New York City. Rochester won out in part because of a more stable climate and progressive policies aimed at combating, caused by the burning of fuels like gasoline and coal.“We were all kinds of nutty about climate,” said Singer about picking Rochester.

Jasmin Singer hosts her radio show, “Environmental Connections,” on Friday, March 28, 2025, in Rochester, N.Y. (Toni Duncan via AP)Jasmin Singer hosts her radio show, “Environmental Connections,” on Friday, March 28, 2025, in Rochester, N.Y. (Toni Duncan via AP)

EDITOR’S NOTE: This story is a collaboration between The Associated Press and the Rochester Institute of Technology.

One of America’s first boomtowns and a former manufacturing hub, Rochester has captured the eye of some people looking to escape extreme weather events. Other midcentury industrial urban centers such as Buffalo, an hour’s drive from Rochester, and Duluth, Minnesota, have garnered attention in recent years for being known as climate havens. That is because they are less likely to experience events fueled and exacerbated by climate change, such asUnder pressure from Western allies and amid global war fatigue, Zelenskyy saw that the days of

might be numbered, and so the pitch was part of the Ukrainian leader’s so-called victory plan to end. It was an offer that would appeal to Trump’s penchant for transactions-based diplomacy in hopes of ensuring a steady flow of future American support in return.

between Ukraine and the Trump administration on Ukraine’s mineral resources was inked. But the road in between was paved with mutual recriminations,, “hundreds” of revisions, and finally, a chance meeting