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Paul Schrader’s All-Time Favorite Novels
COP29 deal clinched, what are countries saying?
Cops probing when Luigi Mangione’s family realized he was wanted in UnitedHealthcare CEO’s murderFBI Director Wray to resign at the end of Biden’s termNippon Steel slams ‘inappropriate’ politics in US Steel deal
Hypocrite Alert: Stanford Prof Accused of Using AI to Write Legal Document Attacking AI-Generated DeepfakesThe presence of federal investigators in Natick on Monday has been connected to an investigation into a drone strike that killed three U.S. service members overseas last year. U.S. Attorney Joshua Levy confirmed the law enforcement activity on Woodland Street was related to federal charges filed against two men for conspiring to violate export laws and providing material support to Iran, in connection with a Jan. 28 deadly drone strike in Jordan near the Syrian border . One of the men charged, 42-year-old Mahdi Mohammad Sadeghi, a dual U.S.-Iranian citizen, is a Natick resident, Levy said. He worked for a Massachusetts-based microelectronics manufacturer. Jodi Cohen, FBI Boston special agent in charge, said Sadeghi is a naturalized U.S. citizen. He was arrested on Monday without incident and held pending a detention hearing scheduled for Dec. 27. His purported co-conspirator Mohammad Abedininajafabadi, 38, an Iranian citizen who faces the more serious charges of the two, was arrested in Milan, Italy. Federal authorities say Abedininajafabadi conspired with Sadeghi across 4,000 miles to “illegally procure sophisticated U.S. technology made right here in Massachusetts.” “We often cite hypothetical risk when we talk about the dangers of American technologies getting into dangerous hands,” Levy said. “Unfortunately in this situation, we are not speculating. As alleged in this criminal complaint, the grave potential damage from the leak of American technology overseas came to fruition.” In January, after the drone strike occurred, the Department of Defense called it an “uncrewed aerial system attack.” In addition to killing three U.S. soldiers — Sgt. William Jerome Rivers, Spc. Kennedy Ladon Sanders and Spc. Breonna Alexsondria Moffett, all from Georgia — 40 others were injured. On Monday afternoon, the Natick Police Department informed residents there was increased police activity on Woodland Street and in the area of Juniper and Clover lanes. “At this time, there is no immediate threat to the community,” the department’s Facebook post read. “...We appreciate your cooperation and understanding during this time. Updates will be shared as soon as they become available. Please avoid calling the department for additional information.” Additionally, people wearing FBI jackets were outside a home on Woodland Street, NBC 10 Boston reported. The FBI told the news station that agents were conducting a “court-authorized activity” and that there was no threat to the public. MassLive reporter Ryan Mancini contributed to the reporting of this story. More public safety storiesQuipt Home Medical Reports Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2024 Financial Results

Paul Schrader’s All-Time Favorite Novels
COP29 deal clinched, what are countries saying?
Cops probing when Luigi Mangione’s family realized he was wanted in UnitedHealthcare CEO’s murderFBI Director Wray to resign at the end of Biden’s termNippon Steel slams ‘inappropriate’ politics in US Steel deal
Hypocrite Alert: Stanford Prof Accused of Using AI to Write Legal Document Attacking AI-Generated DeepfakesThe presence of federal investigators in Natick on Monday has been connected to an investigation into a drone strike that killed three U.S. service members overseas last year. U.S. Attorney Joshua Levy confirmed the law enforcement activity on Woodland Street was related to federal charges filed against two men for conspiring to violate export laws and providing material support to Iran, in connection with a Jan. 28 deadly drone strike in Jordan near the Syrian border . One of the men charged, 42-year-old Mahdi Mohammad Sadeghi, a dual U.S.-Iranian citizen, is a Natick resident, Levy said. He worked for a Massachusetts-based microelectronics manufacturer. Jodi Cohen, FBI Boston special agent in charge, said Sadeghi is a naturalized U.S. citizen. He was arrested on Monday without incident and held pending a detention hearing scheduled for Dec. 27. His purported co-conspirator Mohammad Abedininajafabadi, 38, an Iranian citizen who faces the more serious charges of the two, was arrested in Milan, Italy. Federal authorities say Abedininajafabadi conspired with Sadeghi across 4,000 miles to “illegally procure sophisticated U.S. technology made right here in Massachusetts.” “We often cite hypothetical risk when we talk about the dangers of American technologies getting into dangerous hands,” Levy said. “Unfortunately in this situation, we are not speculating. As alleged in this criminal complaint, the grave potential damage from the leak of American technology overseas came to fruition.” In January, after the drone strike occurred, the Department of Defense called it an “uncrewed aerial system attack.” In addition to killing three U.S. soldiers — Sgt. William Jerome Rivers, Spc. Kennedy Ladon Sanders and Spc. Breonna Alexsondria Moffett, all from Georgia — 40 others were injured. On Monday afternoon, the Natick Police Department informed residents there was increased police activity on Woodland Street and in the area of Juniper and Clover lanes. “At this time, there is no immediate threat to the community,” the department’s Facebook post read. “...We appreciate your cooperation and understanding during this time. Updates will be shared as soon as they become available. Please avoid calling the department for additional information.” Additionally, people wearing FBI jackets were outside a home on Woodland Street, NBC 10 Boston reported. The FBI told the news station that agents were conducting a “court-authorized activity” and that there was no threat to the public. MassLive reporter Ryan Mancini contributed to the reporting of this story. More public safety storiesQuipt Home Medical Reports Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2024 Financial Results