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Year: 2024

History-rich Pac-12 marks the end of an era as the conference basketball tournaments take place

By MARK ANDERSON AP Sports Writer LAS VEGAS (AP) — Tara VanDerveer managed to compartmentalize her emotions as she chased down and eclipsed Mike Krzyzewski’s all-time wins record earlier this season, determined to focus only on the moment ahead. And that’s how the Hall of Fame Stanford coach is approaching the final Pac-12 Conference women’s

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Girl Scouts were told to stop bracelet-making fundraiser for kids in Gaza. Now they can’t keep up

By HEATHER HOLLINGSWORTH Associated Press Missouri Girl Scout leaders threatened legal action against a troop that made bracelets to raise funds for starving children in Gaza, provoking outrage and ridicule from the girls’ supporters and advocates for people trapped in the Palestinian territory by the latest humanitarian crisis. Girl Scouts of the USA said its

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Horses Unlimited hosts Spring Break Camp

El Paso, TX( KVIA-TV)- Horses Unlimited will be hosting their annual spring break camp this year. There are 10 slots available for students to join. Children will have the opportunity to learn all about horses through various activities: Brushing and saddling Riding time Notebook time, where they will explore topics like the skeletal system, digestive

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UberX and mismatched furniture: How Trump campaign is reining in costs as it prepares for general election

CNN By Alayna Treene, Kristen Holmes and Fredreka Schouten, CNN (CNN) — As former President Donald Trump gears up for a costly general election campaign with President Joe Biden and faces staggering legal expenses of his own, his campaign is actively working to keep costs in check. Senior adviser Susie Wiles has privately joked that the campaign staff

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Puerto Rico’s power company holds a massive debt. A key hearing to restructure it has started

By DÁNICA COTO Associated Press SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — A key hearing over the future of Puerto Rico’s crumbling power company and its staggering $9 billion debt has begun following years of acrimonious talks between the U.S. territory’s government and creditors seeking to recover their investments. The hearing that began Monday in federal

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Mexican president acknowledges that 7 National Guard recruits drowned in an army training accident

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexico’s president has acknowledged for the first time that seven National Guard recruits drowned in an army training accident in February. It was the worst military training accident in recent memory in Mexico. The drownings on Feb. 20 raised questions about the president’s insistence that guard members receive military training and

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Takeaways from Trump’s Supreme Court win: He stays on ballot, but his legal peril is just starting

By NICHOLAS RICCARDI Associated Press DENVER (AP) — Former President Donald Trump gained a clear win at the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday, which unanimously ruled that states don’t have the ability to bar him — or any other federal candidates — from the ballot under a rarely-used constitutional provision that prohibits those who “engaged

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Thousands of Belarusians convicted on politically driven charges in sweeping crackdown on dissent

By YURAS KARMANAU Associated Press TALLINN, Estonia (AP) — Thousands of Belarusians have been convicted on politically driven charges over the last three years as part of a relentless crackdown on dissent. The Viasna human rights center said Monday that at least 4,690 people have been convicted on politically motivated charges since the August 2020

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Small business reporting requirement found unconstitutional by Alabama federal judge

By FATIMA HUSSEIN Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — In a blow to the Biden administration’s effort to increase corporate transparency, an Alabama federal district judge has ruled that the Treasury Department cannot require small business owners to report details on their owners and others who benefit from the business. Late Friday, U.S. District Judge Liles

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There’s chaos in Haiti. Powerful gangs are attacking key targets like prisons as alliances shift

By DÁNICA COTO Associated Press Gangs in Haiti are increasingly powerful, and they’ve been attacking prisons and the main international airport. They’ve forced businesses and schools to close. Hundreds of people have fled. Heavy gunfire echoes in the capital every day. The director of Haiti’s National Police told local Radio Caraïbes last week that the

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As France guarantees the right to abortion, other European countries look to expand access

PARIS (AP) — France has become the only country to explicitly guarantee the right to abortion in its constitution and other Europeans wonder whether a rollback of rights like the 2022 U.S. Supreme Court decision could happen in their countries. Abortion is broadly legal across Europe and governments have been gradually expanding abortion rights, though

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Federal safety officials say Boeing fails to meet quality-control standards in manufacturing

Associated Press Federal regulators say they have found multiple instances in which Boeing and its key supplier lack adequate measures to control for quality in the manufacturing of jetliners. The Federal Aviation Administration said Monday that it found problems with parts handling and storage, and other areas. The FAA says it has given Boeing and

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The latest shake-up in Ohio’s topsy-turvy congressional primary eases minds within the GOP

By JULIE CARR SMYTH Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — This weekend’s suspension of a troubled congressional campaign in Ohio has eased the minds of establishment Republicans hopeful they can flip a Democratic seat this fall by defeating the longest-serving woman in Congress. J.R. Majewski paused his campaign Saturday in the race for Ohio’s 9th

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Beloved author Kate DiCamillo talks writing and healing herself with new middle-grade novel ‘Ferris’

By BROOKE LEFFERTS Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — Children’s author Kate DiCamillo, known for “The Tale of Despereaux” and “Because of Winn-Dixie,” has a new book debuting this week called “Ferris.” It has all the hallmarks of an inventive, funny DiCamillo story, with well-drawn characters. But for the first time, its nucleus is a

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