Coverage dated September 17, 2024
Suspicious mail with white powder sent to election offices in at least 16 states
Headline from ABC 7 New York
FBI and Postal Service are investigating suspicious mail containing white powder sent to election offices in at least 16 states. None has been deem...
ABC 7 New York's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Reports & sources
13 articles, oldest first.
ABC 7 New York
Suspicious mail with white powder sent to election offices in at least 16 states ↗ (opens ABC 7 New York)Published
ABC 7 New York's feed description
FBI and Postal Service are investigating suspicious mail containing white powder sent to election offices in at least 16 states. None has been deem...
ABC 7 San Francisco
Suspicious mail containing white powder sent to election offices in at least 16 states ↗ (opens ABC 7 San Francisco)Published
ABC 7 San Francisco's feed description
Offices in New York, Tennessee, Wyoming, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Indiana, Massachusetts, and Colorado received packages.
ABC 7 San Francisco
Suspicious mail with white powder sent to election offices in at least 17 states ↗ (opens ABC 7 San Francisco)Published
ABC 7 San Francisco's feed description
FBI and Postal Service are investigating suspicious mail containing white powder sent to election offices in at least 17 states. None has been deem...
Washington Examiner
‘Suspicious’ mail with white powder sent to more than a dozen election offices in various states ↗ (opens Washington Examiner)Published
Washington Examiner's feed description
Police identified "suspicious" mail containing a white powder substance sent to election offices in at least 17 states.
The Guardian
Suspicious packages sent to election offices in 16 US states as threats mount ↗ (opens The Guardian)Published
The Guardian's feed description
FBI and US Postal Service launch joint investigation into parcels, some containing white powder found to be flour
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.