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View Post

Hawaii’s Supreme Court OKs Construction Of Giant Telescope Despite Native Objections

By Ruben Kimmelman

The massive telescope with a nearly 100-foot mirror is set to be built atop 13,800-foot Mauna Kea, considered sacred land by some of the project’s opponents.

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Premature Birth Rates Rise Again, But A Few States Are Turning Things Around

By Rhitu Chatterjee

Premature birth rates are heading in the wrong direction after nearly a decade of decline. Some states have started to tackle the problem, while others struggle with stubbornly high rates.

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Hall Of Fame Slugger Willie McCovey Dies At Age 80

By Richard Gonzales

McCovey was known as one of the most powerful left-handed batters in baseball and is tied for 20th on the all-time home run list.

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Mexico City Goes Days Without Water During Maintenance Shutdown

By Carrie Kahn

It’s hard to find a bucket, pail or plastic receptacle in the city of millions that isn’t full of water. Residents stored water in whatever they could find in preparation for the pipes going dry.

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Trump Says He’ll Send As Many As 15,000 Troops To The Southern Border

By Richard Gonzales

The president says he may triple the number of forces that were deployed just this week. The defense secretary likens the deployment to when troops help after a natural disaster.

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U. Of Maryland Says It Will ‘Part Ways’ With Head Football Coach DJ Durkin

By Vanessa Romo

University President Wallace Loh says “a departure is in the best interest of the University, and this afternoon Coach Durkin was informed that the University will part ways.”

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After Synagogue Shooting, Religious Leaders Evaluate Security

By Vanessa Romo

Faith leaders are stuck in a quandary. They’re trying to balance a mission of keeping houses of worship welcoming spaces with a responsibility to tighten security.

View Post

For Cervical Cancer Patients, Less Invasive Surgery Is Worse For Survival

By Richard Harris

Two new studies suggest that minimally invasive surgery for early stage cervical cancer patients leads to death and recurring disease more often than standard surgery through a large incision.

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Another ‘Civil War’? Pessimism About Political Violence Deepens In A Divided Nation

By Tim Mak

Following a rash of deaths, threats and violent acts, Americans fear the nation may be growing so far apart that danger may become a regular factor in partisan disputes. It has happened before.

View Post

Nearly 30 Percent Of Anti-Semitic Online Attacks Are Bots

By Shannon Van Sant

A study released last week by the Anti-Defamation League revealed that anti-Semitic online slurs have surged in the lead-up to the midterms — and many of the attacks are automated.

View Post

Illinois Farmers Put Rare Pig Back On Dinner Table To Save It From Extinction

By Shahla Farzan

The American mulefoot hog was once popular, but began to die out in favor of fast-growing breeds suited to confinement. But some farmers hope to renew interest in the hogs — by getting them on menus.

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Preaching Gospel Of Love And Justice, William Barber Mobilizes Progressive Christians

By Tom Gjelten

Barber has been compared to Martin Luther King Jr. He has revived the 1968 Poor People’s Campaign while continuing to minister to his small town congregation.

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Trump Denies ‘Fearmongering’ With Immigration Rhetoric Ahead Of The Election

By Scott Horsley

President Trump holds a campaign rally in Florida on Wednesday — the first of 11 he is planning in the next six days. His immigration message may help GOP Senate candidates but hurt in House races.

View Post

Louis Cha, Who Wrote Beloved Chinese Martial Arts Novels As Jin Yong, Dies

By Bill Chappell

He’s been called China’s Tolkien, its Martin, its Rowling — all in one. With his adventure stories rooted in ancient China, Louis Cha gave life to decades’ worth of martial arts films.

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‘It Is Time To End This Conflict’: U.S. Calls For Cease-Fire In Yemen

By Colin Dwyer

Top Trump administration officials said they’re seeking a halt to hostilities in the war-torn country — and that they’d like to see it within 30 days, to open the door for more permanent peace talks.

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Inside Gaza’s Factory Making Prosthetic Legs For Palestinian Protest Amputees

By Abu Bakr Bashir

As many as 75 Palestinians have needed a leg amputation after suffering Israeli gunshot wounds at Gaza border protests, according to the Artificial Limbs and Polio Center in Gaza City.

View Post

How Yellow Fever Turned New Orleans Into The ‘City Of The Dead’

By Leah Donnella

Some years the virus would wipe out a tenth of the population, earning New Orleans the nickname “Necropolis.” The gruesome disease killed thousands, scapegoated immigrants and upheld white supremacy.

View Post

Language Barrier Means Millions Of Elderly Can’t Access Alzheimer’s Trials

By Josh Eibelman

In the U.S., Alzheimer’s clinical trials are largely limited to fluent English speakers, which leaves millions of patients without the opportunity to participate and scientists without diverse data.

View Post

Voters In 4 States Set To Decide On Medicaid Expansion

By Alison Kodjak

Ballot initiatives in Utah, Nebraska and Idaho will determine whether to expand Medicaid, after legislators refused to do so. Montanans will vote on whether to keep the state’s expansion intact.

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Indonesian Rescuers Detect ‘Ping,’ Believe They’ve Located Crashed Plane

By Emily Sullivan

Remains of dozens of people have been recovered in the aftermath of the crash of the plane with 189 aboard. Searchers have located a large object underwater that could be the plane’s fuselage.

View Post

This Maine District Went For Obama, Then Trump. Now It’s A Toss-Up

By Brian Naylor

Maine’s mostly rural 2nd Congressional District was won by President Trump, and Republican Bruce Poliquin currently holds the House seat. But former Marine Jared Golden hopes to flip it to Democrats.

View Post

VIDEO: NFL Protests Stir Culture War For Voters In Southeastern Texas

By weighing in on the NFL protests, President Trump transformed football fields across America into the front lines of a culture war. Three Texans explain how the debate will inform their votes.

View Post

On #MeToo, Americans More Divided By Party Than Gender

By Tovia Smith

One year after the #MeToo movement took off, new NPR-Ipsos polls show the nation deeply divided on the issue of sexual assault and harassment. The fissures run more along party lines than gender.

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Pakistan’s High Court Acquits Asia Bibi, Christian Woman On Death Row For Blasphemy

By Emily Sullivan

The woman, a 51-year-old illiterate farmhand, was convicted in 2010 after an argument with her Muslim co-workers. The country’s religious right has called for her execution.

View Post

Southern California Edison Says Its Equipment May Have Helped Start Thomas Fire

By Emily Sullivan

Witnesses say that the fire started at two different places — with one of the points of origin near an SCE power pole, according to the utility company.

Government Lawyer Says Puerto Rico’s Hurricane Response Plan ‘Does Not Exist’

By Adrian Florido

For months, Puerto Rican officials have said their government is ready for another hurricane. But the part of its emergency response plan dealing specifically with hurricanes hasn’t been completed.

View Post

Heavy Rains, Wind Blamed For 11 Deaths In Italy

By Richard Gonzales

Venice saw an unusually high tide leaving three-quarters of the city covered in water. Officials in large areas of the country closed schools and urged residents to stay indoors.

View Post

Fact Check: 14th Amendment On Citizenship Cannot Be Overwritten By Executive Order

By Joel Rose

President Trump is floating a new tactic in his immigration crackdown — he wants to end the right to citizenship for babies born in the U.S. to noncitizens. Few legal experts believe it can be done.

Voters Could Clamp Down On Ethics, Campaign Finance At The Ballot Box

By Peter Overby

More than a dozen states have ballot measures aimed at putting stricter rules on candidates and officeholders. One activist says even Watergate didn’t ignite such interest in enacting ethics rules.

View Post

After Player’s Death, U. Of Maryland President Will Retire But Football Coach Remains

By Laurel Wamsley

The university system’s board of regents said it would implement all the recommendations from an independent commission’s study that found problems in the culture of its football program.

View Post

Why Are People So Angry At Ebola Responders In The Democratic Republic Of The Congo?

By Nurith Aizenman

Health workers and other responders are threatened as often as three or four times a week in the country. And efforts to bring security are proving difficult.

View Post

Pittsburgh Shooting And Other Cases Point To Rise In Domestic Extremism

By Greg Myre

The U.S. endured three bouts of domestic extremism last week. American-born men with far-right beliefs have been charged in all of them, in keeping with a long-standing pattern.

The Tinder-Bumble Feud: Dating Apps Fight Over Who Owns The Swipe

By Camila Domonoske

The companies are battling over whether Bumble swiped Tinder’s features. Their dispute sheds new light on how the patent system is grappling with invention on the Internet.

View Post

How Do You Move A Bookstore? With A Human Chain, Book By Book

By Laurel Wamsley

Shoulder to shoulder, they formed a line 500 feet long: from the stockroom of the old shop, down the sidewalk, and onto the shop floor of the new store.

View Post

An Apparent Scheme To Discredit Mueller May Have Backfired. He Referred It To The FBI

By Philip Ewing

It isn’t clear whether the intention was to embarrass Robert Mueller or to try to embarrass reporters who reported on the purported allegations against the special counsel.

View Post

Klay Thompson Breaks NBA’s 3-Point Record Held By Teammate Stephen Curry

By Ruben Kimmelman

Known for their 3-point shooting acumen, the Golden State Warriors’ teammates collectively own the nickname “the Splash Brothers.” Thompson broke Curry’s record for most 3-pointers made in a game.

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