- 9/11 Victims Compensation Fund To Cut Future Payments In Half
- NYPD Searches For 2nd Suspect In Robbery That Left Detective Dead
- Deadline To Move All Horse-Drawn Carriages Into Central Park Delayed
- NYPD Seeking Public’s Help To Find Missing British Tourist
- Lawmakers Push Anti-Tax-Incentive Bills In Wake Of Amazon Deal
- Numbers Show Anti-Semitism Surging In New York City
- Amazon's Exit Could Scare Off Tech Companies From New York
- Woman Fatally Struck By School Bus In Bronx Hit-And-Run
- Judge: No Proof Trump Affected Death Penalty Request In Bike Path Attack
- Locals Have Mixed Feelings On Amazon's Retreat
- 9/11 Victims Compensation Fund To Cut Future Payments In Half
- Trump Declares National Emergency To Build Border Wall
- Former Governors Signal They May Challenge Trump In GOP Primary
- Chicago Police: 2 Suspects Questioned In Jussie Smollett Attack
- WATCH: Trail Runner Recounts Life-OrDeath Fight With Mountain Lion
- As Democrats Lean Left, Will Voters Follow?
- White House Scrambles To Find Money For Border Wall
- Congress Passes Border Deal, Trump To Sign, Declare Emergency
- Parkland shooting victims are remembered in silence
- Make El Chapo Pay For A Border Wall? Don't Count On It

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3 Things To Know-Midday Edition-Thursday February 14 2019February 14, 2019
Trump taps ex-Monsanto executive to lead wildlife agency
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump says he will nominate a former executive at agribusiness giant Monsanto to head the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Aurelia Skipwith of Indiana is currently deputy assistant Interior secretary for fish, wildlife and parks.
A biologist and lawyer, Skipwith spent more than six years at Monsanto and has worked at the Agriculture Department and U.S. Agency for International Development.
The Fish and Wildlife Service has been without a Senate-approved director since Trump took office in January 2017.
Greg Sheehan, a former Utah official who served as deputy director for 14 months, stepped down in August. Under Sheehan's tenure as the senior political official, the agency proposed broad changes to rules governing protections for thousands of species and pushed for more hunting and fishing on federal lands.