
Barbara Kingsolver returns with 'Partita,' her first novel since 'Demon Copperhead'
NEW YORK (AP) — For her first novel since the Pulitzer Prize-winning “Demon Copperhead," Barbara Kingsolver is taking on a subject she rarely discussed in public while growing up in a small Kentucky town: classical music. Harper, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers, announced Thursday that “Partita” will be published Oct. 6. (Faber will release the book two days later in the UK). Like “Demon Copperhead,” “The Poisonwood Bible" and other Kingsolver novels, it's centered on a in...
Read MoreNational News
- Barbara Kingsolver returns with 'Partita,' her first novel since 'Demon Copperhead'
- Skiers with roots in Lake Tahoe's alpine community among 8 killed in California avalanche
- Hawaii residents sick of early crowing and aggressive pecking could be allowed to kill wild chickens
- Hockey star Laila Edwards' family cheers at Olympic debut, thanks to Kelce brothers and a GoFundMe
- Early prenatal care, considered best for moms and babies, is on the decline in the US
Governors arrive in Washington eager to push past Trump's partisan grip
WASHINGTON (AP) — In another era, the scene would have been unremarkable. But in President Donald Trump's Washington, it's become increasingly rare. Sitting side by side on stage were Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt, a Republican, and Maryland Gov. Wes Moore, a Democrat. They traded jokes and compliments instead of insults and accusations, a brief interlude of cordiality in a cacophony of conflict. Stitt and Moore are the leaders of the National Governors Association, one of a vanishing few left a...
Read MorePolitics
- Governors arrive in Washington eager to push past Trump's partisan grip
- Gov. Wes Moore on Trump: 'I pray for him and I just feel bad for him'
- Trump heads to Georgia, a target of his election falsehoods, as Republicans look for midterm boost
- Trump gathers members of Board of Peace for first meeting, with some US allies wary of new body
- DC mayor declares emergency, asks President Trump for help on sewage spill on the Potomac
Study finds warming world increases days when weather is prone to fires around the globe
WASHINGTON (AP) — The number of days when the weather gets hot, dry and windy — ideal to spark extreme wildfires — has nearly tripled in the past 45 years across the globe, with the trend increasing even higher in the Americas, a new study shows. And more than half of that increase is caused by human-caused climate chang e, researchers calculated. What this means is that as the world warms, more places across the globe are prone to go up in flames at the same time because of increasingly...
Read MoreScience News
- Study finds warming world increases days when weather is prone to fires around the globe
- Public health, green groups sue EPA over repeal of rule supporting climate protections
- Following Trump's lead, some GOP states seek to limit environmental regulations
- Surprise shark caught on camera for first time in Antarcticas near-freezing deep
- NASA hopes fuel leaks are fixed as it launches another countdown test for the Artemis II moonshot

Copyright © 1996 - 2026 CoreComm Internet Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. | View our