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View Post

Attempts To Make Shutdown ‘Painless’ May Stretch Limits Of Federal Law

By Ayesha Rascoe

The Trump administration is trying to minimize the impact of the government shutdown by bringing furloughed workers back to work without pay. Critics say this may run afoul of the law.

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Federal Shutdown Has Meant Steep Health Bills For Some Families

By Julie Appleby

An air traffic controller is just one employee locked into the terms of a health plan because of the ongoing federal shutdown. It’s meant his child’s hospital bills are “out-of-network.”

View Post

With Higher Stakes In The Abortion Debate, Activists March On Washington

By Sarah McCammon

Anti-abortion rights activists gather once again for the March for Life in Washington, D.C., Friday. This year, they are fresh off the swearing in of conservative Justice Brett Kavanaugh.

View Post

Police Seek Volunteers To Drink To Excess

By Francesca Paris

The Kutztown, Pa., Borough Police Department was overwhelmed with volunteers after turning to Facebook to ask for help with its sobriety test training.

View Post

Microsoft Pledges $500 Million Investment To Tackle Affordable Housing Crisis

By Vanessa Romo

Most of the money will help preserve and build new homes for low and middle-income residents. A smaller portion will go toward homeless services and programs to keep people from being evicted.

View Post

Politics Stay Off The Soccer Field As Qatar Plays Saudi Arabia

By Francesca Paris

Qatar beat its larger neighbor 2-0. In the background was a boycott organized by Saudi Arabia, which has accused Qatar of funding terrorism.

View Post

Trump Administration Appeals Ruling Blocking Citizenship Question On 2020 Census

By Hansi Lo Wang

The Trump administration is asking the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to review the first major court ruling over plans to add a question about U.S. citizenship status to the 2020 census.

View Post

State Department Brings Employees Back To Work Despite Shutdown

By Jackie Northam

The department said it “is taking steps to make additional funds available to pay employee salaries.” State has 75,000, including nearly 50,000 local hires, most of whom have been receiving pay.

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Heads-Up For Sunday, A Super ‘Blood Moon’ Is On The Way

By Ian Stewart

Not only will the moon be particularly close to Earth, but it will also be bathed in a reddish light just before midnight Eastern time.

View Post

Deadly Explosion At Bogotá Police Academy Stokes Fears Of Return To Dark Past

By Amy Held

The attack, which left several people dead, was a reminder of the Colombian capital’s violent history with guerrilla groups and drug cartels. No group claimed responsibility for Thursday’s attack.

China Tried To Grow Cotton On The Moon, But It Didn’t Work

By Amy Held

The cotton seeds aboard a lunar lander had encouraged hopes that plants could grow on the moon. But days after China boasted of the experiment’s success, the tender shoots died.

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How Strong Is The Islamic State In Syria?

By Laurel Wamsley

ISIS has lost almost all its territory, but it claimed a suicide bombing that killed four Americans. The extremist group is still believed to have thousands of fighters who have gone underground.

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Federal Judge Strikes Down Lame-Duck Changes To Wisconsin Voting Laws

By Laurel White

The bills were passed after Republican Gov. Scott Walker was defeated but before Democratic Gov. Tony Evers was sworn in.

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‘McJesus’ Sculpture To Be Pulled From Israeli Museum After Violent Protests

By Colin Dwyer

Jani Leinonen’s artwork, which depicts Ronald McDonald slumped on the cross, drew the ire of local Christians. Now, the piece is getting taken down — just as the artist himself had requested.

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Iran Says U.S. Has Detained ‘Press TV’ Journalist And Calls For Her Release

By Daniella Cheslow

Marzieh Hashemi’s son tells The Associated Press that his mother was detained on Sunday at Lambert International Airport in St. Louis. U.S. law enforcement agencies have declined to comment.

Trump Unveils Ambitious Missile Defense Plans

By Geoff Brumfiel

The strategy, reminiscent of the Cold War-era Star Wars program, calls for new sensors in space, updated missile interceptors and advanced weapons, including lasers.

In A Chaotic Week For U.K. Politics, What’s Next For Brexit?

By Sam Alwyine-Mosely

Here’s what to know about key issues during this extraordinary and chaotic moment in British politics. The U.K.’s deadline to leave the European Union is March 29.

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Trump Postpones Pelosi Trip To War Zone After She Postpones State Of The Union

By Jessica Taylor

“In light of the 800,000 great American workers not receiving pay, I am sure you would agree that postponing this public relations event is totally appropriate,” the president wrote to the speaker.

View Post

You Don’t Look A Day Over 100 Million, Rings Of Saturn

By Nell Greenfieldboyce

A new study shows that Saturn’s rings are only 10 million to 100 million years old, much younger than the planet itself.

View Post

Scientists Find Brain Cells That Make Pain Hurt

By Jonathan Lambert

Researchers have pinpointed the neurons that give pain its unpleasant edge. By turning these neurons off in mice, the scientists relieved the unpleasantness of pain without numbing sensation.

View Post

Federal Immigration Agents Separated More Migrant Children Than Previously Thought

By John Burnett

Before family separation became an official and controversial policy of the Trump administration, federal immigration agents separated “thousands” of migrant children from their parents.

View Post

In ‘Why We Fight,’ One Man Searches For Self-Knowledge Through Mixed Martial Arts

By Nicholas Cannariato

Josh Rosenblatt’s personal meditation on fighting and selfhood is replete with engaging literary and historical excursions — giving the idea of fighting a dignity it might be harder to grant without.

View Post

ICE Tried To Deport This U.S. Citizen And Marine Veteran

By Dustin Dwyer

Last month federal immigration authorities took Jilmar Ramos-Gomez into custody to face possible deportation. He was born in Grand Rapids, Mich., served in the Marines and saw combat in Afghanistan.

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Trump’s Ex-Lawyer Michael Cohen Acknowledges Scheme To Rig Polls In Presidential Race

By Philip Ewing

Cohen tweeted about what appeared to be another example of questionable actions he had taken in order to help Trump’s presidential ambitions. He already has pleaded guilty to others.

View Post

Crews Race To Save 2-Year-Old Spanish Boy Who Fell Down 300-Foot Hole

By Laurel Wamsley

The toddler fell into the hole on Sunday. Rescue efforts so far have been unsuccessful, but workers are drilling new tunnels in hopes of reaching him alive.

View Post

What’s Driving Low Gas Prices? A Global Oil Glut

By Camila Domonoske

Gasoline prices have been dropping steadily for months; they’re averaging right around $2.25 per gallon nationally. Enjoy, but don’t get used to them, analysts say.

Selling Food From Your Kitchen Is Legal In California, But There’s A Catch

By Ezra David Romero

Home cooks who sell meals made in their own kitchens are technically breaking the law in most states, but in California, a new law may change that. However, counties have to get on board first.

Verdict Expected For Chicago Cops Charged In Cover-Up Of Laquan McDonald Shooting

By Michael Lansu

The three officers were charged with conspiracy, obstruction of justice, and official misconduct for allegedly exaggerating the threat the 17-year-old posed to officers.

View Post

25 Years After The Northridge Earthquake, Is LA Ready For The Big One?

By Jacob Margolis

On Jan. 17, 1994, a 6.7 magnitude quake rocked the suburbs north of Los Angeles, leaving 57 dead and causing more than $43 billion in damage. Officials worry LA isn’t ready for the next big quake.

View Post

Women’s March Divisions Offer Lessons For Democrats On Managing A Big Tent

By Asma Khalid

The third annual Women’s March is Saturday. The first march, held the day after Donald Trump’s inauguration, was a moment of unity. But now there are questions about keeping the united front together.

View Post

Backlash Erupts After Gillette Launches A New #MeToo-Inspired Ad Campaign

By Tovia Smith

Gillette’s new ad campaign is trending on YouTube but has more than twice as many dislikes than likes. Some are threatening a boycott, offended by the company’s call for a new kind of masculinity.

View Post

First Listen: Leyla McCalla, ‘The Capitalist Blues’

By Jewly Hight

On her bustling third album, the former Carolina Chocolate Drops member maps her vision of the Afro-Caribbean diaspora while gently taking Anglocentricism (and capitalism) down a notch.

View Post

Poll: Trump Approval Down, Slips With Base

By Domenico Montanaro

During the longest shutdown in history, key parts of Trump’s base — from suburban men to white evangelicals to white men without a college degree — have slipped in their support for the president.

View Post

House Intel Chairman Schiff Vows To Get Trump Jr. Phone Records — And More

By Peter Granitz

The California Democrat says to expect new activity from the House intelligence committee this year. Read the transcript of his interview with NPR.

View Post

Shutdown Threatens To Stall Recovery In Wildfire-Ravaged Paradise, Calif.

By Kirk Siegler

A federal grant for basic infrastructure projects is stalled. There is concern that, if fire survivors don’t see evidence that recovery has begun, they could give up hope and leave the region.

View Post

Matchmaking Scientists Find Romeo The Frog His Own Juliet

By Vanessa Romo

It’s been a 10-year quest but researchers have discovered a female Sehuencas water frog that could help save the species from extinction.

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