
States eulogize Charlie Kirk with new laws promoting religion and free speech
A new Kansas law will allow college students to sue their schools for free-speech violations. In Tennessee, a new law will encourage teachers and professors to include “the positive impacts of religion” in American history courses. The common factor: Both are being done in the name of Charlie Kirk. The laws are among the first of what could become multiple state tributes to the conservative activist who was killed while speaking at a Utah university last year. More than 60 Kirk-themed have...
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- States eulogize Charlie Kirk with new laws promoting religion and free speech
- Stories of Black and Indigenous patriots come into focus as US remembers the American Revolution
- Weapons-grade chemical carfentanil surges as dangerous substitute for fentanyl
- Federal judge blocks Nexstar-Tegna TV station merger until antitrust lawsuit is settled
- Roommates of man accused of killing 2 say a dispute preceded the Atlanta-area attacks
US extends waiver on Russian oil sanctions to ease Iran war shortages despite Bessent denial
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U. S. Treasury Department on Friday extended its pause on sanctions on Russian oil shipments to ease shortages from the Iran war, days after Secretary Scott Bessent ruled out such a move. The so-called general license means U. S. sanctions will not apply for 30 days on deliveries of Russian oil that has been loaded on tankers as of Friday. It extended a similar 30-day license issued in March for Russian oil that had been loaded by March 11. The extension underscores how...
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- US extends waiver on Russian oil sanctions to ease Iran war shortages despite Bessent denial
- Key prosecutor in John Brennan investigation has been removed from case, AP source says
- US and Cuban officials met recently in Havana amid new diplomatic push
- White House chief of staff meets with Anthropic CEO over its new AI technology
- Former Wisconsin man sentenced to 20 months in federal prison for illegal campaign contributions
Artemis II astronauts praise their moonships performance, especially the heat shield
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The Artemis II astronauts who ignited a lunar renaissance gave high marks Thursday to their moonship, especially the heat shield, for its performance during reentry. In their first news conference since returning to Earth, the three Americans and one Canadian said their lunar flyby puts NASA in a much better position for a moon landing by a crew in two years and an eventual moon base. They spoke from NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, their home base. Reid...
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- Artemis II astronauts praise their moonships performance, especially the heat shield
- Younger adult colon cancer deaths are concentrated in people with less education, study says
- Astronomers measure the mind-blowing power and speed of black hole jets for the first time
- A lost icon: The American chestnut and its central place in the eastern landscape
- How a retired cranberry bog helped change the game for wetland restoration

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