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Month: April 2024

Republicans’ defense of the ‘Biden 16’ House districts starts with Pennsylvania’s primary election

By MIKE CATALINI and MARC LEVY Associated Press NEW HOPE, Pa. (AP) — Mark Houck’s campaign to unseat Republican Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick in Pennsylvania’s GOP primary could offer hints about swing-district party sentiment in a heated presidential election year. The congressional district in suburban Philadelphia is one of 16 nationwide that Democrat Joe Biden carried

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Fiscalía de Oaxaca localiza en una isla a alcaldesa de San José de Independencia y realiza el levantamiento del cuerpo de su esposo

Sol Amaya (CNN Español) — La alcaldesa del municipio de San José Independencia, Agar Cancino Gómez, fue localizada con vida este viernes, sin embargo, su esposo, identificado por la Fiscalía de Oaxaca como A.A.G., fue encontrado muerto. Según el reporte fiscal, a través de un operativo conjunto de las autoridades de seguridad se localizó a

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Morning sickness? Prenatal check-ups? What to know about new rights for pregnant workers

By ALEXANDRA OLSON and CLAIRE SAVAGE AP Business Writers Pregnant workers have the right to a wide range of accommodations under new federal regulations for enforcing the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission adopted an expansive view of conditions related to pregnancy and childbirth in its proposed regulations. It drew condemnation from

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Record numbers in the US are homeless. Can cities fine them for sleeping in parks and on sidewalks?

By LINDSAY WHITEHURST Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — The most significant case in decades on homelessness has reached the Supreme Court as record numbers of people in America are without a permanent place to live. The justices on Monday will consider a challenge to rulings from a California-based appeals court that found punishing people for

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Duke University’s move to end full ride scholarship for Black students gets mixed reaction from former scholars

By Nicquel Terry Ellis and Kaylin C. Blue, CNN (CNN) — Duke University’s decision to end a full ride scholarship program for Black students has received both support and criticism from former recipients of the award. The university announced earlier this month that the Reginaldo M. Howard Memorial Scholarship would be replaced by the Reginaldo Howard Leadership Program, which “will

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For prospective Native American college students, connecting with tribal culture on campus can make all the difference

By Kaitlyn Schwanemann, CNN (CNN) — When Isabella Marquez, a high school senior from the Pueblo of Laguna in New Mexico, was applying to colleges, two criteria were important to her: cost and culture. Marquez said wanted to attend a university that she could afford, but also where she could learn her tribe’s language, Keresan,

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Empresas de medicina prepaga bajan sus tarifas y podrían devolver dinero por orden del gobierno argentino

Joaquin Doria (CNN Español) — El Gobierno de Argentina anunció este miércoles que las empresas de medicina prepaga deberán retrotraer sus cuotas a los valores de diciembre de 2023 y sus aumentos quedarán atados a la inflación ¿Se les devolverá dinero a los clientes? En su habitual conferencia de prensa, el vocero presidencial argentino, Manuel

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Iraq investigates a blast at a base of Iran-allied militias that killed 1. US denies involvement

By QASSIM ABDUL-ZAHRA Associated Press BAGHDAD (AP) — Iraqi authorities said Saturday that they were investigating an explosion that struck a base belonging to the Popular Mobilization Forces, a coalition of Iran-allied militias, killing one person and injuring eight. Militia officials had initially described the explosion at the Kalsu military base north of Babylon —

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A mom found a jawbone in her son’s rock collection. 22 years later, genealogy researchers ID’d the remains of a US Marine

By Ashley R. Williams, CNN (CNN) — More than 20 years after a mother found a human jawbone hidden in her son’s rock collection, genetic genealogy experts have unraveled the discovery and identified the partial remains of a US Marine Corps captain. Adding to the decades-long mystery was that 30-year-old Capt. Everett Leland Yager, who

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