
Supreme Court hollows out a landmark law that had protected minority voting rights for 6 decades
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Lyndon B. Johnson knew the legislation he was about to sign was momentous, one that took courage for certain members of Congress to pass since the vote could cost them their seats. To honor that, he took the unusual step of leaving the Oval Office and going to Capitol Hill for the signing ceremony. It was Aug. 6, 1965, five months after the “Bloody Sunday” attack on civil rights marchers in Selma, Alabama, gave momentum to the bill that became known as the Act...
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- Supreme Court hollows out a landmark law that had protected minority voting rights for 6 decades
- Man guilty of killing his 13-year-old step-niece is set to be Floridas 6th execution of 2026
- Teens embrace social media and influencers for news but remain skeptical
- Supreme Court weakens the Voting Rights Act and aids GOP efforts to control the House
- Exonerees struggle to rebuild their lives and gain lasting employment, even if elected to office
Hegseth faces a second day of lawmakers grilling him over the Iran war
WASHINGTON (AP) — Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth will face another day of grilling on Capitol Hill, with senators getting their first opportunity on Thursday to confront or praise the Pentagon chief over his handling of the Iran war. Hegseth battled with Democrats — and some Republicans — a day earlier during a nearly six-hour House Armed Services Committee hearing, at which he faced sharp questioning over the war's costs in dollars, lives and the diminishing stockpiles of critical The a...
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- Mark Sanford quits latest bid for Congress and says hell set up a debt-focused nonprofit instead
- Trump administration appeals court order in effort to cut vaccine recommendations for kids
- The pastor of the nations largest Methodist church is running for the US Senate in Kansas
- Maine Gov. Mills drops Democratic US Senate bid against Platner, lamenting a lack of campaign funds
- The first direct US-Venezuela commercial flight in 7 years is heading to Caracas
One of Americas oldest weather observatories shows people the science behind our climate
MILTON, Mass. (AP) — Perched in a tower atop a hill, Matthew Douglas climbs a staircase and emerges from a hatch on the roof, where a heavy glass ball in a metal cradle has burned a thin streak into a strip of paper, recording the previous day's sunlight. It’s part of a routine he and other weather observers at Blue Hill Observatory and Science Center, a weather station 15 miles (24 kilometers) south of Boston, have followed every day for the last 141 years. Using largely unchanged analog...
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- One of Americas oldest weather observatories shows people the science behind our climate
- This years World Cup games could be sizzling. Heres whats being done to prepare for extreme heat
- Critically endangered antelopes return to Kenya from Czech zoo
- NASAs Artemis II moonship returns home to its launch site after historic voyage
- Supreme Court grapples with multibillion-dollar wave of lawsuits over Roundup cancer claims

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