Marco Rubio talks tough on immigration but supports pathway to citizenship
USA Today - The Florida senator says he remains true to the principles in a 2013 immigration reform bill
View ArticleMan whose son was killed by city marshals leaves hospital
AP - A Louisiana man whose 6-year-old son was shot and killed by law enforcement officers last week has been released from a hospital after being treated for gunshot wounds. Robert Schmolke, an...
View ArticleCoyotes shake off slow start, race past Oilers 4-1
AP - Max Domi had a goal and an assist, Mike Smith stopped 27 shots and the Arizona Coyotes raced past the Edmonton Oilers 4-1 after a slow start Thursday night. Edmonton played the night before, but...
View ArticleNorthampton woman charged with pretending to be a nurse
AP - NORTHAMPTON, Mass. ? A Northampton woman authorities allege posed as a nurse and stole prescription medications and valuables from three elderly people she was hired to care for has pleaded not...
View ArticleNew Bedford reaches largest settlement in city's history
AP - NEW BEDFORD, Mass. ? New Bedford officials have announced an $8.5 million settlement in connection with lawsuits filed in relation to chemical contamination at two sites in the city. City lawyer...
View ArticleAngels acquire Andrelton Simmons from Braves for Erick Aybar, prospects
Los Angeles Times - The Angels ought to be a joy to watch defensively next season. Whether their team is better off after sacrificing two of their very few pitching prospects remains to be seen. The...
View ArticleA Doping Travesty Russia Cannot Duck
New York Times - The old Soviet trick of claiming "everybody does it" won't work if Russia is punished by international sports officials.
View ArticleWhy Republicans Still Love the Gold Standard
New York Times - Presidential hopefuls like Ted Cruz see the gold standard, which economists argue led to the Great Depression, as a control on big government.
View ArticleConfirm President Obama's Judges
New York Times - Republicans angry at President Obama are blocking votes on qualified nominees, even as a backlog of court cases grows.
View ArticleThey're Coming for Your Cigarettes. But That's O.K.
New York Times - Concerns over secondhand smoke easily override arguments over personal freedom.
View Article'Jihadi John' Targeted in Strike, Pentagon Says
New York Times - The military is assessing whether Mohammed Emwazi, considered the most prominent British member of the Islamic State, was killed in a strike near Raqqa, Syria.
View ArticleIn 95-minute tirade, Trump flips belt buckle to mock Carson
CNN - Donald Trump on Thursday told Iowa's voters that those who support Ben Carson are "stupid" to believe the "crap" that is his life story, part of a stunning 95-minute tirade that included his most...
View ArticleWhy Politics Will Keep Rattling the Eurozone
Wall Street Journal - The policy choices of the next government in Lisbon, whatever its political stripe, will be greatly limited by the inflation-focused policies of the European Central Bank.
View ArticleSupreme Court may wade back into abortion debate
USA Today - Justices are likely to decide whether restrictions protect health or restrict access.
View ArticleDid Hillary really try to join the Marines in 1975
CNN - (Washington Post) One Clinton story that has often been greeted with skepticism is her claim, first made in 1994, that she once tried to join the Marines in 1975. On the campaign trail, she...
View ArticleClippers' Jordan among hopefuls that could lose out if Bryant gets Olympic spot
Los Angeles Times - If Kobe Bryant makes one final run at Olympic glory, it would be a snugly story line for everybody associated with USA Basketball, with one possible exception. The player whose...
View ArticleBHP Billiton Shares Fall to Near-Decade Low
Wall Street Journal - Shares of resources giant BHP Billiton fell close to a decade low as a drop in commodity prices overnight compounded investor worries about the fallout from a dam-burst at its...
View ArticleNew Survey Method Finds More Kids With Autism
NBC News - A new government survey finds that more than 2 percent of U.S. kids have been diagnosed with autism - or 1 in 45 children aged 3 and older.
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