Headlines
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Israeli military claims brother of man who attacked Michigan synagogue was Hezbollah commander
Israel's military is claiming that the brother of a man who attacked a Michigan synagogue last week was a Hezbollah commander
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Boston celebrates St. Patrick’s Day with one of nation’s largest Irish heritage events
Thousands of spectators lined the streets of South Boston on Sunday for the city’s annual St. Patrick’s Day parade, one of the largest celebrations of Irish heritage in the country
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From slavery to the White House, the Ficklin family served presidents for nearly 8 decades
Presidents come and go from the White House every four year or eight years
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As Trump pushes deportations, immigration data becomes harder to find
The Trump administration’s immigration crackdown is expanding, but the public data that tracks it is drying up
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A seat at the table, but no vote yet for a Democratic lawmaker in the Kennedy Center board showdown
A federal judge says a Democratic lawmaker is entitled to participate in a Kennedy Center board meeting to discuss President Donald Trump’s plan to close the performing arts center for two years of renovations
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US energy secretary directs oil company to restore operations off California
U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright has directed a Texas-based oil and gas company to restore operations in waters off southern California that were damaged by a 2015 oil spill, invoking the Defense Production Act
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High winds cause power outages, property damage and at least 1 death as wild March weather blows in
Powerful winds and extreme weather are knocking out power, damaging property, and fueling wildfires across parts of the United States
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A pardon lobbyist, $500,000 demand and alleged 'enforcer' lead to extortion charge in New York
Federal prosecutors in New York have accused a lobbyist of trying to extort a former client and the client’s son for $500,000
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Ruptured pipe that leaked millions of gallons of raw waste into the Potomac is back in operation
The massive sewage pipe that ruptured and leaked millions of gallons of raw waste into the Potomac River has returned to operation after the completion of emergency repairs
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Feds move to dismiss charges against Army veteran who burned American flag near White House
The Justice Department has moved to dismiss charges against an Army veteran who set fire to an American flag near the White House last year to protest President Donald Trump’s executive order on flag burning
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