- Focus: Scrutiny of vaccine exemptions banishes some from schools
- Protesters Demand Howard's Removal Outside Holding Center
- Fitzpatrick to start for Dolphins at Buffalo on Sunday
- Amherst Police Investigate Hit and Run
- NAACP president defends context of governor's use of slur
- Cuomo signs law impacting power of presidential pardons
- UAW, GM Reach Tentative Deal
- Backlash over Cuomo's use of racial slur
- Clarence man suffers serious injuries after car crash
- Doctor: Now is the Best Time to Get the Flu Vaccine
- Man accused in probe of Giuliani associates is freed on bail
- California earthquake alerts to become available statewide
- APNewsBreak: Skeleton unearthed beneath California peak
- Chicago teachers to strike in nation's 3rd largest district
- Officials study fire at California fuel site after quake
- Police, protesters clash in Catalonia for 3rd night
- Prosecutor: Man killed 4 relatives over the span of a week
- Opioid settlement talks broaden ahead of 1st federal trial
- Workers celebrate deal with GM, show union power in industry
- Fort Worth faith leaders want judge to enforce police reform
Are you taking any financial steps to prepare for a recession or economic downturn?
Uruguay issues travel warning against Albuquerque, Detroit
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Uruguay issued a warning to its citizens early this week about traveling to the U.S. after two mass shootings killed more than 30 people.
The Latin American country also cited three cities citizens should avoid: Albuquerque, Detroit and Baltimore.
Uruguay's Foreign Ministry said in a statement that the three cities are among the 20 most dangerous in the world and cited CEOWORLD magazine at its source.
Albuquerque has garnered national attention in recent years over its high auto theft rates and violent shootings.
Uruguay advised its citizens to avoid U.S. theme parks, shopping centers, art festivals, religious activities and sporting events.
Albuquerque spokesman Matt Ross said it was absurd for Albuquerque to be cited.
Venezuela's Foreign Ministry also issued a statement suggesting its citizens "postpone travel" to the U.S. in light of "hate crimes."