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Michigan Students Accused of Smuggling ‘Potential Agroterrorism’ Fungus Into the U.S.
The Trump administration claims two students from China smuggled a rare fungus into the U.S. that could potentially be used as an “agroterrorism weapon” due to its ability to destroy farm crops. The government has arrested one of the students, while the other is believed to be in China.
Republicans push for the strongest protections nationwide against Chinese influence while Gov. Gretchen Whitmer's inaction ...
A University of Michigan Chinese scholar will remain in custody after a federal judge rescheduled her detention hearing in a ...
Two scientists from China have been charged in Michigan in what the FBI says was an effort to bring a toxic fungus to the U.S ...
Asianet Newsable on MSN2h
'China planning something worse than Covid': Expert warns as US fungus smuggling case sparks alarmA US expert warns of a potential agroterrorism threat after two Chinese scientists were charged with smuggling a toxic fungus ...
The Chinese researcher accused of helping smuggle a potentially devastating crop-killing fungus into the US will remain in ...
Two Chinese researchers were charged with trying to smuggle strains of a fungus called Fusarium graminearum into the U.S.
Fusarium graminearum is a fungal pathogen that is considered an agroterrorism weapon. A Chinese couple, one of whom ...
Yunqing Jian's detention hearing was moved to June 13 in U.S. District Court in Detroit so she can retain a private attorney.
"I don't know the specific situation, but I would like to emphasize that the Chinese government has always required overseas ...
Zunyong Liu was coming to the U.S. to visit his girlfriend, Yunqing Jian, a researcher at the University of Michigan, where ...
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