Columbia University said it would no longer provide information for the U.S. News and World Report’s decades-old rankings list of colleges and universities.
speaks with for more.
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Former President Donald Trump’s indictment on charges of mishandling classified documents is set to play out in a federal court in Florida. But, part of Trump’s defense is well underway in a different venue — the halls of Congress.
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Heading into the $1.5 million Belmont Stakes on Saturday, the racing has become almost an afterthought as the public has focused on a recent spike in deaths of horses at racetracks and air quality problems in the northeast caused by wildfires in Canada.
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Four young children stabbed in a playground in the French Alps are no longer in life-threatening condition but remain hospitalized, the regional prosecutor said Saturday, as the suspected attacker was handed preliminary charges of attempted murder.
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Tionna Haynes was a college student when she was harassed on an anonymous messaging platform after organizing racial injustice protests on campus.
Student reporter Bridgette Adu-Wadier spoke with Haynes about how social media platforms can influence people’s online behavior.
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As many as 476,000 people in the U.S. contract Lyme disease every year, according to the CDC.
speaks to Dr. Linden Hu with Tufts University for more.
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Columbia University said it would no longer provide information for the U.S. News and World Report’s decades-old rankings list of colleges and universities.
speaks to for more. pbs.org/newshour/
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Former President Donald Trump on Saturday is set to make his first public appearances since his federal indictment, speaking to friendly Republican audiences in Georgia and North Carolina as he tries to rally supporters to his defense.
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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said that counteroffensive and defensive actions are underway against Russian forces, asserting that his top commanders are in a “positive” mindset as their troops engaged in intense fighting along the front line.
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Theodore “Ted” Kaczynski, known as the “Unabomber,” has died in federal prison, a spokesperson for the Bureau of Prisons told The Associated Press.
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Have you been affected by recent efforts to pass legislation targeting LGBTQ+ people in the U.S.? We want to hear from you. forms.gle/JJHBsapsMogHAY
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Four Indigenous children who disappeared 40 days ago after surviving a small plane crash in the Amazon jungle were found alive Friday, Colombian authorities announced, ending an intense search that gripped the nation.
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A university professor who spent 100 days living underwater at a Florida Keys lodge for scuba divers resurfaced Friday and raised his face to the sun for the first time since March 1.
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Attackers killed one U.N. peacekeeper and seriously injured eight others Friday in Mali’s northern Timbuktu region, an area where extremists continue to operate, the United Nations said.
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Two well-received revivals from the late Stephen Sondheim — “Sweeney Todd” with Annaleigh Ashford and Josh Groban, and a star-studded “Into the Woods,” received Tony nominations.
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"It is one thing to want to make art. It is another to do it, and that is craft," Broadway composer John Kander said. "You get better at it, hopefully, as you work, or not."
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The Sudanese government announced that the U.N. envoy to the country and key mediator in its brutal conflict is no longer welcome as the warring sides in the African nation agreed to a new, 24-hour cease-fire.
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Oregon has long been known as a mecca for high-quality marijuana, but that reputation has come with a downside: illegal growers who offer huge amounts of cash to lease or buy land and then leave behind pollution, garbage and a drained water table.
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Russian President Vladimir Putin said Friday that Moscow will deploy some of its tactical nuclear weapons to Belarus next month, a move that the Belarusian opposition described as an attempt to blackmail the West.
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National Security Council spokesman John Kirby said that U.S. intelligence officials believe a plant in Russia’s Alabuga special economic zone could be operational early next year.
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Intense smoke blanketed the northeastern for a second day Wednesday, turning the air a yellowish gray and prompting warnings for people to stay inside and keep windows closed. The smoke was flowing from dozens of wildfires in several Canadian provinces.
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It’s easy to think of the ocean as a permanent fixture, given how ancient it is. But those salty waters had to come from something, somewhere. How did we end up with this vast, shimmering source of life?
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As cities and states across the country consider various forms of reparations, California has led the way in returning land to the descendants of the dispossessed. But the wealth, community and opportunities lost are not easily recovered.
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"I don't see those as documents. Those are human beings, those are American lives, those are people who are helping the United States around the world who are put at risk," says about the details revealed in the Trump indictment.
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"When you actually look at the documents that they listed in the indictment, there were some documents where even the classification markings were redacted," said. "That speaks to the extent and the sensitivity of some of the material that Trump had kept."
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Two experts in national security and handling classified documents, and , joined to discuss the Trump indictment.
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"One of the really important parts of this indictment is it lays out time and time again, Trump in his own words saying that he clearly understands the rules of classification, but also clearly does not want to give these documents back," tells .
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The unsealed indictment alleges Trump showed almost casual indifference to protecting secret material, that he defied demands to return the records and that he asked aides to hide them. reports.
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Officials say more than 6,000 people have been evacuated from dozens of inundated cities, towns and villages on both sides of the river. But the true scale of the disaster remains unclear for a region that was once home to tens of thousands of people.
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The Sudanese government announced that the U.N. envoy to the country and key mediator in its brutal conflict is no longer welcome as the warring sides in the African nation agreed to a new, 24-hour cease-fire.
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The hazardous haze from wildfires in Canada’s northeast eased there and throughout much of northeastern U.S. on Friday, but Canadian officials warned it could be a marathon fire season and welcomed the help of firefighters arriving from other countries.
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Russian President Vladimir Putin said Friday that Moscow will deploy some of its tactical nuclear weapons to Belarus next month, a move that the Belarusian opposition described as an attempt to blackmail the West.
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The indictment unsealed on Friday alleges Trump kept classified documents in the bathroom and shower at his Florida estate, as well as various other locations that included a ballroom, storeroom, office and bedroom.
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Have you been affected by recent efforts to pass legislation targeting LGBTQ+ people in the U.S.? We want to hear from you. forms.gle/JJHBsapsMogHAY
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"The hardest secret that a lot of people who’ve experienced foster care carry is that we all wish that we had family, and that we could be raised by people who truly are in our corner," Sixto Cancel says. "But, for so many of us, that’s just not our story." #BriefButSpectacular
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As cities and states across the country consider forms of reparations, California has led the way in returning land to the descendants of the dispossessed.
reports that the wealth, community and opportunities lost are not easily recovered. to.pbs.org/3MzB3rB
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The federal indictment of former President Donald Trump raises questions about the political fallout that’s to come.
For that we turn to the analysis of and . to.pbs.org/3MzB3rB
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For some legal analysis of the charges against Donald Trump, we turn to two experts in national security and handling classified documents, and . to.pbs.org/3MzB3rB
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With a newly unsealed indictment of former President Donald Trump listing over three dozen charges, we turn to for how this fits into the public drama that’s unfolded over the last year. to.pbs.org/3MzB3rB
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Here’s a look at the charges, the special counsel’s investigation and how Trump’s case differs from those of other politicians known to be in possession of classified documents.
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