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Big 12 committed to title game even with CFP expansion and changes in league, Yormark says

By STEPHEN HAWKINS AP Sports Writer ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Big 12 Commissioner Brett Yormark said his still-evolving conference remains committed to having a championship game even as the College Football Playoff expands from four to 12 teams after this season. “This is a tentpole event. Everything leads up to this moment, it creates a

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Man who avoided prosecution as teen in 13-year-old’s killing found guilty of killing father of 2

CLAYTON, Mo. (AP) — A suburban St. Louis man who narrowly avoided prosecution as a teen in the killing of a 13-year-old has been convicted of fatally shooting a father of two during an attempted carjacking. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports that 21-year-old Ramon White, of Pine Lawn, was found guilty Thursday of second-degree murder,

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Report: Belief death penalty is applied unfairly shows capital punishment’s growing isolation in US

By JUAN A. LOZANO Associated Press HOUSTON (AP) — More Americans now believe the death penalty, which is undergoing a yearslong decline of use and support, is being administered unfairly, a finding that is adding to its growing isolation in the U.S., according to an annual report on capital punishment. But whether the public’s waning

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Unions in Wisconsin sue to reverse collective bargaining restrictions on teachers, others

By SCOTT BAUER Associated Press MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Seven unions representing teachers and other public workers in Wisconsin have filed a lawsuit attempting to end the state’s near-total ban on collective bargaining for most public employees. Known as Act 10, the 2011 law was the signature accomplishment of former Republican Gov. Scott Walker and

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