Husband of missing American in Bahamas breaks silence as search becomes recovery mission

Daughter of missing American in the Bahamas seeks answers as search continues

Lynette Hooker's daughter, Karli Aylesworth, described her mother as an experienced swimmer who has been sailing for over 10 years.

Search turns to recovery for American woman whose husband says she fell overboard in Bahamas, officials say - CNN

Michigan woman falls overboard in Bahamas, remains missing: Authorities

The woman and her husband had departed Hope Town on the Abaco Islands for Elbow Cay around 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, when she reportedly went overboard, according to police.

American woman missing in Bahamas after falling overboard is identified as Lynette Hooker - NBC News

California 'architect' of 19th century native American genocide, 'US govt 'funded' most of killing'

Eve Irvine is pleased to welcome Benjamin Madley, History Professor at UCLA and author of 'An American Genocide: The United States and the California Indian Catastrophe, 1846-1873'. Drawing upon years of archival research, his work challenges long-standing narratives that attribute this demographic collapse primarily to disease or displacement. He argues that what occurred meets the legal and historical criteria of genocide: a state-sponsored system of violence. Despite immense loss, California’s Indigenous peoples have endured, rebuilt, and continue to assert their sovereignty.

Americans’ Fourth Amendment rights are not for sale

The FBI has admitted to purchasing commercially available data to track Americans' movements and location histories, and Congress has the opportunity to close the data broker loophole and renew FISA Section 702 with the Government Surveillance Reform Act, which requires a warrant before the government can intentionally search an American's private communications for domestic law enforcement purposes.