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U.S.
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Religion
Supreme Court Leans Toward Biden Administration on Social Media Regulation
By Mark Sherman/AP
Trump's Lawyers Claim He Can't Post Bond for Civil Fraud Judgment
By Associated Press
Irish PM Pressures Biden on Gaza in St. Patrick’s Day Speech
By Chad de Guzman
Suspect Arrested in New Jersey After Killing 3 People
By MICHAEL CATALINI and RON TODT / AP
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U.S.
Severe Storms With Tornadoes Kill at Least 3 in Central U.S.
Severe storms with probable tornadoes tore through central U.S. states, damaging homes and businesses and killing at least three people.
By STEFANIE DAZIO and LISA BAUMANN / AP
March 15, 2024
School Shooter’s Parents Convicted: What It Means for Gun Control
James and Jennifer Crumbley were each convicted of involuntary manslaughter after their teenage son Ethan killed four in a 2021 shooting at his Michigan high school.
By Koh Ewe
March 15, 2024
U.S. Now Has Its First Commercial-Scale Offshore Wind Farm
America's first commercial-scale offshore wind farm is officially open, a long-awaited moment that paves the way for more.
By JENNIFER McDERMOTT / AP
March 14, 2024
Storm Carrying 'Gorilla Hail' Hits Parts of Kansas and Missouri
Massive chunks of hail pelted parts of Kansas and Missouri on Wednesday night, bringing traffic to a standstill along Interstate 70.
By JIM SALTER / AP
March 14, 2024
Fight for Same-Sex Marriage Isn't Over
If Roe could fall after 49 years, there’s no reason to think Obergefell is any safer.
By Philip Elliott
March 14, 2024
Nex Benedict’s Death Ruled a Suicide by Oklahoma Medical Examiner
Family members said Benedict, a nonbinary teenager who died one day after a school fight, had been bullied. Benedict’s death in February drew concern from LGBT rights groups and politicians.
By Sean Murphy / AP
March 13, 2024
16 SWAT Officers Hospitalized After Explosion During Training in California
The most severe injury was a non-life-threatening leg wound that will require surgery, authorities said. It was not immediately clear what caused the explosion.
By Associated Press
March 13, 2024
Some Trump Charges Dismissed in Georgia Case
The judge overseeing the Georgia 2020 election interference case dismissed some of the charges against former President Donald Trump and others.
By KATE BRUMBACK and ALANNA DURKIN RICHER/AP
March 13, 2024
Pentagon to Give Ukraine $300M in Weapons
The Pentagon will rush about $300 million in weapons to Ukraine after finding some cost savings in its contracts
By TARA COPP and LOLITA C. BALDOR/AP
March 12, 2024
Boeing Whistleblower Found Dead: What to Know
John Barnett, who had raised concerns about the safety of Boeing’s planes, was found dead during a break in depositions against the company.
By Koh Ewe
March 12, 2024
America's Marketplace of Ideas
Why a free exchange of ideas is a powerful force for American democracy.
By Michael J. Glennon
March 12, 2024
Floods Reported as Record Rainfall Douses Charleston, South Carolina
The National Weather Service reported that 3.63 inches of rain doused downtown Charleston on Saturday, shattering the one-day record.
By Associated Press
March 10, 2024
U.S. Forces Fly in to Embassy in Haiti to Evacuate Nonessential Personnel
The U.S. military said it had flown in forces to beef up security at the U.S. Embassy in Haiti and allow nonessential personnel to leave.
By EVENS SANON / AP
March 10, 2024
The Link Between Ramadan and Activism
“If Ramadan isn’t a month of activism, I don't know what is,” says Hassan Selim, the Imam of the Islamic Center of Cedar Rapids.
By Juwayriah Wright
March 10, 2024
What to Know About How Daylight Saving Time Works in March 2024
Longer days are ahead for most of North America as the clocks “spring forward” on Sunday, marking the beginning of daylight saving time.
By Simmone Shah
March 9, 2024
Iran Responsible For 'Physical Violence' That Killed Mahsa Amini: U.N.
Iran is responsible for the “physical violence” that led to the death of Mahsa Amini in Sept. 2022, a U.N. fact-finding mission said Friday.
By JON GAMBRELL / AP
March 8, 2024
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