General

U.S. At Rescue To People Stuck At Colombian Town on The Venezuelan Border

NewsGram Desk

The U.S. Air Force has begun flying tons of aid to a Colombian town on the Venezuelan border as part of an effort meant to undermine socialist President Nicolas Maduro.

The first of three C-17 cargo planes took off Saturday from Homestead Air Reserve Base in Florida and landed in the town of Cucuta. It's a collection point for aid that's supposed to be distributed by backers of Juan Guaido, the congressional leader who is recognized by the U.S. as Venezuela's legitimate president.

Maduro has vowed to block the aid, which he calls unnecessary and illegal. He blames any hunger in the country on U.S. restrictions and his domestic foes. VOA

Previous aid shipments came on commercial planes.

Saturday's 180-ton shipment includes food or health packages for more than 25,000 people. (VOA)

Some Sharks in the North Atlantic May Delay Their Fall Migrations South

Senate Backs Ukraine Aid In Draft Military Spending Bill Ahead Of Trump's Statement On Russia

5 Ways to Deal with Monday Blues

A Key Role of Brain Protein in Learning and Memory Is Deciphered by Scientists

Mount Sinai Researchers Uncover Differences in How Males and Females Change Their Mind When Reflecting on Past Mistakes