An Indian national has been charged by the US Justice Department for allegedly scheming to illegally export controlled aviation components to Russia. Sanjay Kaushik, 57, was apprehended in Miami and faces multiple charges that could result in up to 20 years in prison, alongside substantial financial penalties. Kaushik, indicted for contravening the Export Control Reform Act, reportedly aimed to send aviation technology with dual-use capabilities to Russian entities. The indictment follows allegations of falsifying export documents to obtain navigation systems intended for Russian use after Russia's invasion of Ukraine began in March 2023. Court documents suggest that Kaushik and associates purchased devices like the Attitude Heading Reference System, purportedly for civilian use, under his Indian company's name to bypass export regulations. The Department of Commerce requires licenses for such exports to Russia, emphasizing the severity of the charges against Kaushik. (With inputs from agencies.)If you're not already a Denton Record-Chronicle subscriber, you can subscribe now for just $1 a month over the next six months and read all of our stories throughout high school football season. Argyle senior Jordyn Moore, Aubrey senior Kynadi Hall and Ponder junior Makaylee Ruiz were among 77 players from across Texas selected Sunday to their respective 2024 UIL Volleyball State All-Tournament teams. Moore earned the honor in 5A Division II, while Hall received it in 4A Division II and Ruiz in 3A Division I. Argyle's Jordyn Moore was among three local volleyball players selected Sunday to their respective all-state tournament teams. Moore helped lead Argyle to its first state semifinal appearance at the 5A level, where it dropped a tight five-set match to eventual 5A DII state champion Frisco Wakeland. The senior Colgate commit, who was also named District 6-5A's Co-Most Valuable Player this fall, was crucial to the Lady Eagles winning a district title and reaching their first state semifinal since 2017. Hall helped lead Aubrey to its second state semifinal in the last three years, where it fell to eventual 4A DII state runner-up Canyon Randall in a five-set bout. The senior Southeastern Oklahoma State commit was also named District 9-4A's Most Valuable Player after playing a crucial part in Aubrey's district title and deep playoff run. Aubrey's Kynadi Hall was among three local volleyball players selected Sunday to their respective all-state tournament teams. Ruiz helped lead Ponder to its first state semifinal appearance in program history, where it fell to eventual 3A DI state champion Bushland. The junior Wofford pledge was named District 10-3A's Defensive Player of the Year this fall and was at the heart of the Lady Lions' success in winning their second outright district title ever and making their deepest playoff run. Success! An email has been sent to with a link to confirm list signup. Error! There was an error processing your request. Get the scoop on all the thrilling victories, nail-biting games and standout performances — straight from the sidelines of Denton-area high schools. Success! An email has been sent to with a link to confirm list signup. Error! There was an error processing your request.Kylie Kelce is dipping her toes into the podcasting world after announcing she’d be launching a show titled “Not Gonna Lie.” Taking to social media, Kylie revealed the exciting news of her new podcast, captioning a promotional video : “Get it straight from the source. Not Gonna Lie...coming soon to YouTube and your favorite podcast platforms.” She becomes the latest member of the Kelce family to share her thoughts in front of the mic, joining husband Jason Kelce and brother-in-law Travis Kelce - who launched “The New Heights” podcast back in September of 2022 . In a YouTube video that as of writing has been viewed over 41,000 times, Kylie provided her fans with a brief glimpse at what to expect from her podcast. The 32-year-old joked that she struggled to settle on a name for the show, but ultimately settled on “Not Gonna Lie” after mulling over several options. Terry Bradshaw and Michael Strahan in FOX NFL Sunday disagreement over Patrick Mahomes heroics Russell Wilson gamble pays off handsomely for Sean Payton as Bo Nix makes Rookie of the Year case “Hey guys, I’m Kylie Kelce and I’m so excited to introduce my new show, ‘Not Gonna Lie,’” Kylie said. “Believe it or not, it took me a while to land on that name. Some of the others we almost went with: The Kylie Kelce Show, Yet Another Kelce Show, Can I Be Honest, To Be Fair, TBH, TBFH, TBQFH. Too many ------- letters. “But if you really want to know what this show is about, just know I was this close to calling it ---- Around And Find Out. And I still might do it. Try me.” As for why she decided to launch a podcast, Kylie expressed a strong desire to clear the air on the constant coverage surrounding her popular family. “Listen, I’m just as shocked as all of you that I’m starting a podcast,” she conceded. “But if everyone is going to be talking about me and my family, you might as well hear it from me.” Follow us on X for the best and latest in sports news Kyle promised to share her “brutally honest opinions” on topics such as motherhood, current events pertaining to sports and entertainment, as well as social media trends. “I’m excited to be doing it with the help of some incredible guests that I have no business talking to,” she said before adding: “You guys said you wanted more Kylie,” she said. “And to that I say, ‘---- around and find out.’” The highly-anticipated podcast will be produced by Wave Sports + Entertainment, the same company that oversees the production of ‘New Heights.’ Addressing the partnership in an official press release, she said: “I’m excited to have conversations with fascinating people and create a platform where I can be unapologetically myself while also setting the record straight on the many stories that circulate about my family. “Wave is the perfect partner for this show — I’ve been around their team for several years and I’ve seen firsthand their ability to deliver content that feels authentic to who I am.” The first episode of “Not Gonna Lie" is set to drop on December 5. 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Former President Jimmy Carter has died at the age of 100. The 39th president of the United States was a Georgia peanut farmer who sought to restore trust in government when he assumed the presidency in 1977 and then built a reputation for tireless work as a humanitarian. He earned a Nobel Peace Prize in 2002. He died Sunday, more than a year after entering hospice care, at his home in Plains, Georgia. At age 52, Carter was sworn in as president on Jan. 20, 1977, after defeating President Gerald R. Ford in the 1976 general election. Carter left office on Jan. 20, 1981, following his 1980 general election loss to Ronald Reagan. Here's the latest: A somber announcement The longest-lived American president died Sunday, more than a year after entering hospice care , at his home in the small town of Plains, Georgia, where he and his wife, Rosalynn, who died at 96 in November 2023 , spent most of their lives. “Our founder, former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, passed away this afternoon in Plains, Georgia,” The Carter Center said in posting about his death on the social media platform X. It added in a statement that he died peacefully, surrounded by his family. A Southerner and a man of faith In his 1975 book “Why Not The Best,” Carter said of himself: “I am a Southerner and an American, I am a farmer, an engineer, a father and husband, a Christian, a politician and former governor, a planner, a businessman, a nuclear physicist, a naval officer, a canoeist, and among other things a lover of Bob Dylan’s songs and Dylan Thomas’s poetry.” A moderate Democrat, Carter entered the 1976 presidential race as a little-known Georgia governor with a broad smile, outspoken Baptist mores and technocratic plans reflecting his education as an engineer. After he left office and returned home to his tiny hometown of Plains in southwest Georgia, Carter regularly taught Sunday School lessons at Maranatha Baptist Church until his mobility declined. Those sessions drew visitors from around the world. Former Vice President Gore remembers Carter for life "of purpose” Former Vice President Al Gore praised Jimmy Carter for living “a life full of purpose, commitment and kindness” and for being a “lifelong role model for the entire environmental movement.” Carter, who left the White House in 1981 after a landslide defeat to Ronald Reagan. concentrated on conflict resolution, defending democracy and fighting disease in the developing world. Gore, who lost the 2000 presidential election to George W. Bush, remains a leading advocate for action to fight climate change. Both won Nobel Peace Prizes. Gore said that “it is a testament to his unyielding determination to help build a more just and peaceful world” that Carter is often “remembered equally for the work he did as President as he is for his leadership over the 42 years after he left office.” During Gore’s time in the White House, President Bill Clinton had an uneasy relationship with Carter. But Gore said he is “grateful” for “many years of friendship and collaboration” with Carter. The Associated Press‘Worry less and love the market’: Why sky-high stock valuations are justified, according to UBSRaya warns Arsenal of 'in-form' Gyökeres' threat
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Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter has died. He was 100 years old and had spent more than a year in hospice care. The Georgia peanut farmer served one turbulent term in the White House before building a reputation as a global humanitarian and champion of democracy. He defeated President Gerald Ford in 1976 promising to restore trust in government but lost to Ronald Reagan four years later amid soaring inflation, gas station lines and the Iran hostage crisis. He and his wife, Rosalynn Carter, then formed The Carter Center, and he earned a Nobel Peace Prize while making himself the most active and internationally engaged of former presidents. The Carter Center said the former president died Sunday afternoon in Plains, Georgia.Dear Annie: I live with bipolar disorder, which I was first diagnosed with in the early 1990s. My husband and I got together after my diagnosis, and he has been my biggest support through everything -- navigating different providers, raising my children (not his) who also had their challenges and helping me stay stable. There have been tough times when I felt guilty for the toll my illness has taken on him. He didn't sign up for this life, yet he's had to watch me struggle through hospitalizations, legal troubles during severe psychotic episodes and multiple diagnoses before we found the right one. I do my best to manage my illness -- staying on my medication, working with my mental health team and attending support groups. But recently, I had a stroke that worsened my symptoms and led to another hospitalization earlier this year. This severely tested our marriage in every way: physically, emotionally, financially and socially. If it weren't for support systems like my providers, medications and groups like NAMI, we might not have made it. I know my husband needs time and space for himself, too. No one can be everything to someone, and I do my best to let him know how much I appreciate his love and support. How can I ensure that my husband feels supported and cared for in our marriage while I continue to manage my illness? How can we keep our relationship strong despite these ongoing challenges? -- Wanting to Do More Dear Wanting: You're already doing exactly what you need to do. Your letter is filled with gratitude and love for your husband, and that's one of the best ways to make someone feel appreciated, cared for and seen. Thank you for sharing your story; it's both heartfelt and inspiring. I hope it serves as a reminder to others in similar situations that they can lean on their loved ones and that there is hope and help on the other side of challenging times.NFL ends investigation into sexual assault allegations against Browns QB Deshaun Watson
Jimmy Carter: Many evolutions for a centenarian ‘citizen of the world’
A look at Jimmy Carter's life, legacy