Headlines
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What Americans think about Trump's first year back in office, according to AP-NORC polling
President Donald Trump’s second term has been eventful, but you wouldn’t know it from his approval numbers
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Lawmakers propose $2.5B agency to boost production of rare earths and other critical minerals
A bipartisan group of lawmakers has proposed creating a new agency with $2.5 billion to boost production of rare earths and the other critical minerals
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Final day to select ACA health plans arrives in most states, with no subsidy deal yet
The final day to select Affordable Care Act health insurance for the year has arrived across much of the country
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10% of US House members have announced they're not running for reelection, an AP analysis shows
Forty-seven U.S. House members have announced they're not running for reelection, putting a record number of seats up for grabs at this point in the midterm election cycle
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Federal officer shoots person in leg after being attacked during Minneapolis arrest, officials say
A federal officer has shot a man in the leg in Minneapolis after being attacked with a shovel during an arrest Wednesday
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Renee Good's family hires George Floyd law firm to investigate Minneapolis ICE shooting
Renee Good's family hired the law firm that represented George Floyd’s family to seek answers and accountability for the Minneapolis mother's killing by a federal immigration agent
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Newsom says he is blocking Louisiana's push to extradite doctor accused of mailing abortion pills
California Gov. Gavin Newsom says he is blocking Louisiana's effort to extradite a California doctor accused of mailing abortion pills out of state
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Liberian man arrested in Minneapolis raid was regularly checking in with authorities, lawyer says
The Liberian man arrested over the weekend after heavily armed immigration agents used a battering ram to break through the front door of his Minneapolis home had been checking in regularly with federal authorities for years, his attorney said
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New DHS rule aims to shorten visa wait times abroad for religious workers serving US congregations
The Department of Homeland Security is making it easier for visa-holding religious workers to serve U.S. congregations with less disruption
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In his own words: Stephen Miller's arguments for White House actions in US cities and abroad
Deputy White House Chief of Staff Stephen Miller has argued for years that the Venezuelan government has intentionally orchestrated mass migration into the United States
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