
16th Street Baptist Church marks bombing anniversary with a new visitor center
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Sixty-three years ago, dynamite planted by Ku Klux Klan members exploded through the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama, killing four girls as they prepared for Sunday services. Hundreds of people filled the church on Tuesday on the 63rd anniversary of the bombing. The church marked the anniversary with the opening of a new visitors center that leaders said is aimed at educating people about one of the most horrific events of the Civil Rights Movement a...
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- 16th Street Baptist Church marks bombing anniversary with a new visitor center
- Ed Sheerans tour in trouble after opening acts drop out in solidarity with rapper Macklemore
- Kennedy Center will close for renovations after judge blocks returning Trumps name to building
- Trump and the court: If he wins, hes happy. When he loses, he ridicules justices he appointed
- Americans value press freedom, but new surveys show support for restrictions in certain cases
16th Street Baptist Church marks bombing anniversary with a new visitor center
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Sixty-three years ago, dynamite planted by Ku Klux Klan members exploded through the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama, killing four girls as they prepared for Sunday services. Hundreds of people filled the church on Tuesday on the 63rd anniversary of the bombing. The church marked the anniversary with the opening of a new visitors center that leaders said is aimed at educating people about one of the most horrific events of the Civil Rights Movement a...
Read MorePolitics
- 16th Street Baptist Church marks bombing anniversary with a new visitor center
- Kennedy Center will close for renovations after judge blocks returning Trumps name to building
- FBI chief Kash Patel defends hiring policy changes on prostitution, bestiality at fiery hearing
- Trump and the court: If he wins, hes happy. When he loses, he ridicules justices he appointed
- Americans value press freedom, but new surveys show support for restrictions in certain cases
Gold mining expands fastest on Indigenous lands in Brazils Amazon, new analysis finds
SAO PAULO (AP) — Indigenous lands face the greatest threat from the expansion of gold mining in the Brazilian Amazon, according to an analysis released Tuesday by the nonprofit Amazon Environmental Research Institute, known as IPAM. The area affected by gold mining across the Amazon was 20 times larger in 2024 than in 1985. The growth was even more dramatic on Indigenous lands, where mining covered 24 times as much land — and expanded nearly sevenfold between 2016 and 2024 alone. gold by a...
Read MoreScience News
- Gold mining expands fastest on Indigenous lands in Brazils Amazon, new analysis finds
- US acknowledges for the first time that it has deployed weapons in space
- Where have all the Atlantic hurricanes gone? El Nino might bring record slow storm season
- After tragedy, a Greek couple welcomes a daughter born from an embryo frozen for 22 years
- Well-preserved tooth from Pacific mastodon found in a creek in San Francisco Bay Area

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