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Month: March 2024

Evidence of traumatic brain injury in shooter who killed 18 in deadliest shooting in Maine’s history

By DAVID SHARP and PATRICK WHITTLE Associated Press AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) — An Army reservist who shot and killed 18 people in Maine last year had evidence of traumatic brain injuries, according to a brain tissue analysis by researchers from Boston University. The revelations about Robert Card’s brain injuries became public just as a special

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International Women’s Day is a celebration and call to action. Beware the flowers and candy

By REGINA GARCIA CANO Associated Press MEXICO CITY (AP) — Women across the world will demand equal pay, reproductive rights, education, justice, decision-making jobs and other essential needs during demonstrations marking International Women’s Day on Friday. Officially recognized by the United Nations in 1977, International Women’s Day is commemorated in different ways and to varying

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Alabama promulga ley de protección de la fecundación in vitro, pero expertos dicen que se necesitará más trabajo para proteger los servicios de fertilidad

Melissa Velásquez Loaiza Montgomery, Alabama (CNN) — La gobernadora de Alabama, Kay Ivey, firmó un proyecto de ley destinado a proteger a los pacientes y proveedores de fecundación in vitro (FIV) de responsabilidad legal este miércoles por la noche, mientras algunas clínicas se preparaban para levantar la suspensión de ciertos servicios de FIV esta semana

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Uvalde parents angered by new report that clears city police of missteps during Texas school attack

By ACACIA CORONADO Associated Press UVALDE, Texas (AP) — An investigation Uvalde city leaders ordered into the Robb Elementary School shooting that killed 19 students and two teachers defended the actions of local police in a report released Thursday, prompting shouts of “cowards” during a City Council meeting and causing several family members of the

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Putin’s crackdown casts a wide net, ensnaring the LGBTQ+ community, lawyers and many others

By DASHA LITVINOVA Associated Press TALLINN, Estonia (AP) — It’s not just opposition politicians who are targeted in the crackdown by Russian President Vladimir Putin’s government in recent years. Also falling victim are independent voices as well as those who don’t conform to what the state sees as the country’s “traditional values.” Russia’s once-thriving free

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A second military projectile has been magnet-fished from the same Massachusetts river in less than a week

By Nic F. Anderson and Dalia Faheid, CNN (CNN) — The discovery of a bazooka round on Wednesday marks the second time in a matter of days that a magnet fishing hobbyist pulled a military projectile from the Charles River in Needham, Massachusetts – raising questions about why old pieces of ordnance are being found there out of the blue. It was “business as usual”

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Voters backed abortion rights. Yet Kansas could make doctors ask patients why they want abortions

By JOHN HANNA AP Political Writer TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Kansas is moving closer to requiring abortion providers to ask patients why they’re terminating their pregnancies and report the answers to the state. It would join at least eight other states with Republican legislatures that ban most abortions even though Kansas voters have affirmed abortion

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Fewer fish and more algae? Scientists seek to understand impacts of historic lack of Great Lakes ice

By TODD RICHMOND Associated Press RACINE, Wis. (AP) — An unusually warm winter has left the Great Lakes all but devoid of ice and sent scientists scrambling to understand the possible consequences as climate change accelerates. Researchers believe that warmer lakes could lead to bigger algae blooms, more evaporation, and beach erosion, and less oxygen

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For social platforms, the outage was short. But people’s stories vanished, and that’s no small thing

By DEEPTI HAJELA and WYATTE GRANTHAM-PHILIPS Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — The widespread attention given to the blanking of Meta’s Facebook, Instagram, Threads and Messenger platforms on Tuesday tells a tale. It says that social media platforms, like the books or newspapers or insert-medium-here of other times in history, matter more than just entertaining

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