Power coming back, residents return in Irma-battered Florida

September 13 September 13     FOLLOW US      NEWS SPORTS LIFE MONEY TECH TRAVEL OPINION WEATHER USATODAY.COM   NEWS   news   Power coming back, residents return in Irma-battered Florida     Virtually all East Coast customers of the state's biggest provider of power should have power restored by Sunday, with western customers fully up and running a few days later, Florida Power & Light said.     Read Story     politics           Supreme Court: No expansion of travel ban's refugee exemptions The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that refugees need personal ties to U.S. citizens or groups to circumvent President Trump's travel ban.     money           Rush Limbaugh, Ann Coulter facing blowback on Hurricane Irma comments Leading up to the arrival of Hurricane Irma, Rush Limbaugh and Ann Coulter downplayed forecasts and news coverage as liberal bias to drive climate change positions.     talkingtech           iPhone X pricing, features vs. iPhone 8 and 8 Plus: Which is better for you? It comes down to price, size and whether you really, really need to communicate in animated emojis.   Advertisement   news           5 things you need to know Wednesday The biggest news to start your morning.     news           Damage heavy on Key West, but booze still flows Hurricane Irma took power, water and cell phone service, but she couldn't take this tiny island's party spirit — or the cold Coors Light.     politics           'U.S. spies slept' while Russia elected Trump, Russian politician says Vyacheslav Nikonov made the comment while talking about America's perceived decline in the world.     tech           How did the Equifax breach happen? Here are some answers and some questions. So far we don't know who did it, why they did it but we have some clues into how.     politics           Trump's controversial EPA nominee faces sharp questions over ties to chemical industry Much of Michael Dourson's research has been funded by the very industries he would regulate if he wins confirmation.     people           Rebel Wilson awarded $3.6 million in Australian defamation case An Australian judge awards the record amount to "vindicate" Rebel Wilson after her "integrity was wrongly damaged" in articles.     The Day In Pictures Gallery Pierre Ghantos, rear, and his son Nathan paddle though their flooded neighborhood in the aftermath of Hurricane Irma in Fort Myers, Fla., on Sept. 12, 2017.     Popular Stories Pet store puppy poop is causing a human diarrhea epidemic, CDC reports The top-rated TripAdvisor attraction in 50 states Woman drives 20 miles with coyote 'embedded' in car's grille   Help | Advertise | Home Delivery | Privacy Policy - Your California Privacy Rights © 2017 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Satellite Information Network, LLC. 7950 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA 22108