
AP Exclusive: US military base schools put new emphasis on Western civilization and Christianity
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Department of Defense is introducing a course centered on Western civilization and Christianity this fall in the schools it operates for military families, part of an effort by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to redirect the education system toward patriotic values and classical learning. The Department of Defense Education Activity operates about 160 schools across 11 countries and educates roughly 70,000 students who are children of active-duty military or civilian the...
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- AP Exclusive: US military base schools put new emphasis on Western civilization and Christianity
- A timeline of Luigi Mangiones criminal cases in the killing of UnitedHealthcares CEO
- Wife of US soldier is removed from deportation flight and released from federal immigration custody
- Luigi Mangione pleads guilty to federal stalking charges in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO
- The hidden politics of time: How clocks, calendars and now-contentious time zones came to be
US Rep. Russell Fry endorses Sen. Darline Graham in South Carolina Republican Senate runoff
COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) — U. S. Rep. Russell Fry endorsed Sen. Darline Graham in South Carolina's Republican Senate primary runoff, saying on Friday that she should replace her late brother on general election ballots because of her ability to advance President Donald Trump's agenda and her understanding of everyday people's struggles. Fry finished third in a special primary held Tuesday, when Graham and U. S. Rep. Ralph Norman advanced to the Aug. 25 runoff. His backing follows that of other a...
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- US Rep. Russell Fry endorses Sen. Darline Graham in South Carolina Republican Senate runoff
- Suspect arrested in World War II Memorial vandalism in Washington
- AP Exclusive: US military base schools put new emphasis on Western civilization and Christianity
- Trump asks Supreme Court to let White House ballroom construction continue during appeal
- In Republican-led Iowa, the GOP nominee for governor introduces an anti-establishment message
The hidden politics of time: How clocks, calendars and now-contentious time zones came to be
NEW YORK (AP) — It flies. It heals all wounds. It can be of the essence, and it can be money. We thrill in the best of it, lament the worst. We're warned not to waste it, since we can't turn it back — even as we try to make up for when it's lost. And probably more than anything when it comes to time, most of us try to manage it — in our everyday lives and on a global scale, from the biology of our circadian rhythms to what constitutes a work day. Clocks. Calendars. Pendulums. Hourglasses...
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- The hidden politics of time: How clocks, calendars and now-contentious time zones came to be
- Persistent Etna ash shuts Sicilys busiest airport during peak holiday week
- The warming climate is forcing marathons to consider changes to keep runners cool
- Millions crowd Spanish cities to see countrys first total solar eclipse in over a century
- Radiation vest tested on NASA moonshot can cut astronauts exposure in solar storms, study suggests

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