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PublishedJune 16, 2020
Trump administration sues to stop book release by John Bolton, ex-security adviser
The administration argues that the book contains classified information, and the Justice Department says it, not Bolton, should receive the proceeds from sales.
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PublishedJune 16, 2020
Near Trump’s rally site, black Tulsa lives with fiery, deadly legacy
After generations of determined public silence on a massacre long referred to by white Tulsans dismissively as a race ‘riot’, black and white Tulsans increasingly are trying to tell the story of Black Wall Street, including its deadly end.
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PublishedJune 16, 2020
Eastport hosts behemoth cruise ship sidelined indefinitely by coronavirus
The 800-foot ship towers 10 stories over the pier, and its 131 crew members must stay aboard.
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PublishedJune 16, 2020
India says 20 soldiers were killed in clashes with Chinese troops
The clash – during which neither side fired any shots, according to Indian officials – is the first deadly confrontation between the two Asian giants since 1975.
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PublishedJune 16, 2020
Justices revive permit for pipeline under Appalachian Trail
The Supreme Court rules on a narrow legal question, and other issues remain before construction on the pipeline could begin.
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PublishedJune 15, 2020
Rescuers of treasure seekers are relieved after legendary cache is found
Forrest Fenn’s 24-line poem that he claimed led to a $2 million treasure has lured people to the rugged Rocky Mountains, where they often find themselves in peril.
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PublishedJune 15, 2020
Company provided subpar steel for Navy submarine hulls, prosecutors say
A Kansas City-based foundry’s director of metallurgy had been falsifying the results of strength tests, indicating that the steel was strong enough to meet the Navy’s requirements when in fact it was not, federal investigators allege.
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PublishedJune 15, 2020
Streaming revolution: Protesters make point with viral video clips
The ubiquity of smart phones during nationwide protests in recent weeks has provided a window into protesters’ interactions with officers unimaginable to past generations of Americans.
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PublishedJune 9, 2020
Some nursing homes demand residents’ stimulus checks, prompting outcry
The attempt to claw back stimulus checks from residents on Medicaid was flagged last month by the Federal Trade Commission’s elder justice office, which said it had received reports from Iowa and other states.
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PublishedJune 9, 2020
IBM quits facial recognition, joins call for police reforms
Ongoing protests responding to the death of George Floyd have sparked a broader reckoning, including a closer look at the use of police technology to track demonstrators and monitor American neighborhoods.
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