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Several train cars fell in the Yellowstone River after a bridge collapse near Columbus on Saturday

Crews have hauled away most of the train cars that derailed and fell into the Yellowstone River after a bridge collapse, EPA says

By Michelle Watson, CNN (CNN) — A week after a train derailment and bridge collapse sent rail cars into the Yellowstone River, authorities say only two rail cars carrying molten sulfur and scrap metal remain in the water as cleanup continues near Columbus, Montana. Seventeen Montana Rail Link train cars derailed last Saturday morning in

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‘Incendiary devices’ found after motorcycle fire at Atlanta Police Academy parking deck, police say

By Claudia Dominguez, CNN (CNN) — Atlanta police say “incendiary devices” were found after an overnight fire that burned several motorcycles at the department’s training academy early Saturday morning. Emergency crews responded to a fire on a parking deck at the Atlanta Police Training Academy around 2 a.m. ET and found several motorcycles on fire,

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Georgia school district intends to fire teacher after she read book about gender identity to fifth grade class, document shows

By Maxime Tamsett, Alta Spells, Carrington Peavy and Dawn Sawyer, CNN (CNN) — A Georgia teacher is facing termination after reading a book about gender identity – which some parents complained was controversial – to her fifth grade class. Cobb County School District (CCSD) informed the teacher, Katherine Rinderle, that it “intends to terminate” her

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Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond said in a letter to the governor that state law doesn't allow elected officials to be ousted "merely for saying something offensive."

Oklahoma sheriff connected to audio with racist comments can’t be removed from office, AG says

By Andy Rose and Emma Tucker, CNN (CNN) — An Oklahoma sheriff who allegedly participated in a secretly recorded conversation that included racist remarks about lynching Black people and comments about killing journalists will not face criminal charges and cannot be removed from office, the state’s attorney general announced Friday. In a letter to Oklahoma

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