
Swift and widespread, efforts to rebrand Csar Chavez Day are fueled by emotion and duty
From California to Minnesota, elected leaders and civil rights groups are scrambling to distance themselves from César Chavez’s name in the wake of allegations that he sexually abused women and girls during the 1960s as he became the face of the farmworkers' movement. Efforts have been swift and widespread to rebrand events ahead of what typically was a day to celebrate the life and legacy of the Latino rights advocate on his birthday, March 31. In Tucson, Arizona, last weekend’s was as a...
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- Swift and widespread, efforts to rebrand Csar Chavez Day are fueled by emotion and duty
- Some familiar names to the Supreme Court in a death row case over racial bias in jury makeup
- No Kings rallies draw crowds across US, in Europe. Springsteen headlines Minnesota demonstration
- Bills to pay FAA and TSA workers during shutdowns get introduced but keep stalling in Congress
- Actor James Tolkan of Top Gun and Back to the Future fame dies at 94
Some familiar names to the Supreme Court in a death row case over racial bias in jury makeup
WASHINGTON (AP) — Certain names will be familiar to the Supreme Court in the latest case involving a Black death row inmate from Mississippi, with arguments set for Tuesday. Doug Evans, a now-retired prosecutor with a history of dismissing Black jurors for discriminatory reasons, knocked all but one Black person off the jury that tried and convicted Terry Pitchford. Judge Joseph Loper allowed it to happen. The state Supreme Court upheld the conviction. Just seven years ago, in a case the and...
Read MorePolitics
- Some familiar names to the Supreme Court in a death row case over racial bias in jury makeup
- Hacked hospitals, hidden spyware: Iran conflict shows how digital fight is ingrained in warfare
- CPAC activists embrace Paxton as MAGAs choice for Senate over Cornyn
- Iranian attack on Saudi base injures US troops. More American forces arrive in the Middle East
- How the Homeland Security deal unraveled and split Republican leaders in Congress
Meet the Artemis crew in NASAs first astronaut mission to the moon in more than a half-century
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The four astronauts making NASA’s next lunar leap bear little resemblance to the Apollo era. The Americans who blazed the trail to the moon more than half a century ago were white men chosen for their military test pilot experience. This first Artemis crew includes a woman, a person of color and a Canadian, products of a more diversified astronaut corps. None of them were alive during NASA’s storied Apollo program that sent 24 astronauts to the moon including...
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- Meet the Artemis crew in NASAs first astronaut mission to the moon in more than a half-century
- Artemis II astronauts arrive at Florida launch site for first moon trip in 53 years
- Judge wont block meeting that could exempt Gulf drilling from Endangered Species Act
- He suddenly couldnt speak in space. NASA astronaut says his medical scare remains a mystery
- Arctic sea ice hits lowest winter level as unprecedented heat hits smashes records all over Earth

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