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Chicago police, protesters clash during bid to topple statue
CHICAGO (AP) — Protesters trying to topple a Christopher Columbus statue in downtown Chicago's Grant Park clashed with police who used batons to beat people and made at least a dozen arrests after they say protesters targeted them with fireworks, rocks and other items.
Portland mayor wants federal agents to leave city
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — The mayor of Oregon's largest city said Sunday the presence of federal agents is exacerbating tensions in Portland, which has seen nearly two months of nightly protests since the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis.
Egypt's lawmakers to vote on deploying troops to Libya
CAIRO (AP) — Egypt’s parliament is expected to vote Monday to authorize the president to deploy troops to neighboring Libya if Turkey-backed forces there, allied with the U.N.-supported government in Tripoli, move to retake the coastal city of Sirte.
Egypt's parliament approves troop deployment to Libya
CAIRO (AP) — Egypt’s parliament on Monday authorized the deployment of troops outside the country after the president threatened military action against Turkish-backed forces in Libya.
Mask policy adopted by legislators at Statehouse
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Lawmakers and legislative staff entering the New Hampshire Statehouse must now wear a mask because of the coronavirus pandemic, according to a policy approved by a legislative committee Tuesday.
OPEC and allies to ease cuts, allow more oil production
NEW YORK (AP) — Ministers from the OPEC cartel have agreed to allow more oil to flow from the taps, saying demand for oil is growing as economies take steps to reopen.
Indiana governor defends officer response to assault report
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb defended the state's Department of Natural Resources on Wednesday amid criticism that the agency's conservation officers did not adequately respond to the
Saudi Arabia to hold 'very limited' hajj due to virus
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Saudi Arabia said Tuesday that because of the coronavirus only “very limited numbers” of people will be allowed to perform the annual hajj pilgrimage that traditionally draws around 2 million Muslims from around the world.
Family's lawyer plans her own probe in Colorado man's death
DENVER (AP) — The lawyer for the family of Elijah McClain, a Black man who died after being stopped by suburban Denver police last year because he was “being suspicious,” said Friday she and McClain's relatives will conduct their own investigation of an official inquiry that cleared three white police officers of wrongdoing.
Family's lawyer continues her own investigation for McClain
DENVER (AP) — The lawyer for the family of Elijah McClain, a Black man who died after being stopped by suburban Denver police last year because he was “being suspicious,” said Friday she and McClain's relatives will continue conducting their own investigation of an official inquiry that cleared three white police officers of wrongdoing.
Family lawyer probing police actions in Black man's death
DENVER (AP) — The lawyer for the family of Black man who died after being stopped by suburban Denver police last year because he was “being suspicious,” said Friday she and Elijah McClain's relatives have been conducting their own investigation after an official inquiry cleared three white police officers
FIFA bans former finance director Kattner for 10 years
GENEVA (AP) — FIFA banned its former finance director Markus Kattner for 10 years on Tuesday for helping former president Sepp Blatter and other top managers award themselves
FIFA bans former finance director Kattner for 10 years
GENEVA (AP) — FIFA banned its former finance director Markus Kattner for 10 years on Tuesday for helping former president Sepp Blatter and other top managers award themselves
High school students sound off on job fair
COLUMBIA BASIN - In effort to target high school students looking for work when they graduate, area employee recruiters spoke before several Moses Lake classes.
State holds open house for SR 17 widening project
COLUMBIA BASIN — The state's Department of Transportation continues to seek public comment on efforts to widen state Route 17 from Moses Lake to Ephrata.
Moses Lake water quality discussed by agencies
Concerns voiced over vegetation, sediment
Forum connects business, education
'Hot button' event aims to develop plan
Othello helps Adams County with budget
Trying to prevent $362,000 loss
Sandy Matheson to run for Congress
Calling herself a problem solver, Tri-Cities businesswoman Sandy Matheson is running as a Democrat for the 4th District's congressional seat held by Republican U.S. Rep. Richard "Doc" Hastings.
Ice Age Flood Trail project thawing out
After a year-long wait, congressional support a good omen for four-state pathway