
Tulsa Race Massacre reparations is soul-redeeming work for the US, Oklahoma civil rights lawyer says
NEW YORK (AP) — It wasn’t until his junior year of college that civil rights attorney Damario Solomon-Simmons learned about a devastating massacre that took place in his hometown of Tulsa, Oklahoma. His African American studies professor lectured about what is known today as the Tulsa Race Massacre — the days in 1921 when white mobs carried out a scorched-earth campaign against an outnumbered Black militia protecting the fabled Black Wall Street, a prosperous all-Black community. “I a...
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- Tulsa Race Massacre reparations is soul-redeeming work for the US, Oklahoma civil rights lawyer says
- Pediatricians group finds kids of all ages need regular recess for physical and mental health
- Abe Foxman, advocate for American Jews as longtime head of Anti-Defamation League, dies at 86
- NTSB gathering details on Frontier Airlines evacuation after plane hit and killed person in Denver
- The Devil Wears Prada 2 bests Mortal Kombat II at the box office
Young Americans job market optimism falls as older adults stay upbeat, new Gallup poll finds
For years, younger Americans have been more optimistic about the job market than older Americans, even through the depths of the Great Recession. But in an abrupt shift, a new poll released Monday finds young people's confidence has plummeted over the past two years — while their elders remain more upbeat. The gap between young and older Americans' views of the job market now is greater than in any other country among the 141 surveyed, according to the Gallup World Poll. In the United 43% of...
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- Young Americans job market optimism falls as older adults stay upbeat, new Gallup poll finds
- Iran war could make Trumps trip to China a bit chillier than his first-term visit
- Oregon Democrats found a way to improve roads. Now their gas tax goes before voters as prices soar
- Tennessee redistricting plan splits Memphis neighbors and reshapes midterms as other states follow
- Rejecting church and state separation is on the wish list for Trumps religious liberty commission
One evacuated passenger tests positive for hantavirus and another develops symptoms on flight home
TENERIFE, Canary Islands (AP) — Passengers evacuated from the hantavirus-hit cruise ship began flying home aboard military and government planes Sunday after the vessel anchored in the Canary Islands, with one American testing positive and a French traveler developing symptoms for the pathogen aboard their separate aircraft. One the 17 American passengers evacuated from the MV Hondius tested positive for the hantavirus but is not showing any symptoms, U. S. health officials said late Sunday...
Read MoreScience News
- One evacuated passenger tests positive for hantavirus and another develops symptoms on flight home
- WHO head seeks to reassure residents of Spanish island where hantavirus-stricken ship is headed
- Bright lights and hot orbs: UFO files shed light on sightings but leave interpretation to the public
- Spiral galaxys brilliant heart shines bright in a new picture from NASAs Webb telescope
- Scientists say dont forget about plants. Climate change is endangering tens of thousands of species

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