Associated Press

3122 POSTS

Exclusive articles:

Nebraska school officials close newspaper after LGBTQ issue

Administrators at a Nebraska school shuttered the school’s award-winning student newspaper just days after its last edition that included articles and editorials on LGBTQ issues, leading press freedom advocates to call the move an act of censorship.

Insulin cap for Medicare patients signals hope for others

Years before he came to the Senate, Raphael Warnock spent time bedside with Georgia residents suffering from the long-term effects of diabetes, a condition made worse by limited access to life-saving drugs like insulin.

22 reported killed in Independence Day attack in Ukraine

Russian forces Wednesday launched a rocket attack on a Ukrainian train station on the embattled country’s Independence Day, killing 22 people, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said after warning for days that Moscow might attempt “something particularly cruel” this week.

‘Pre-bunking’ shows promise in fight against misinformation

Soon after the Russian invasion, the hoaxes began. Ukrainian refugees were taking jobs, committing crimes and abusing handouts. The misinformation spread rapidly online throughout Eastern Europe, sometimes pushed by Moscow in an effort to destabilize its neighbors.

EXPLAINER: NASA tests new moon rocket, 50 years after Apollo

Years late and billions over budget, NASA’s new moon rocket makes its debut next week in a high-stakes test flight before astronauts get on top.

Breaking

Bringing Back SAT Requirements Won’t Solve California’s College Admissions Challenges

University of California regents are once again wrestling with...

Can California Safeguard Its Gun Control Laws From Federal Challenges?

California's Democratic leadership is no stranger to legal fights...

State Bar Ignored Red Flags Ahead of 2025 Bar Exam Meltdown, Audit Finds

A state audit has confirmed what many aspiring California...
spot_imgspot_img