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Today in History
Today in History
Evers: Capitol will stay closed, state workers to wear masks
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — The Wisconsin Capitol building will not reopen next week, as had been planned, and state employees will have to wear masks whenever they're working indoors to help slow the spread of the coronavirus, Gov. Tony Evers' administration announced Wednesday.
AP Explains: Options narrowing for Venezuela's opposition
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro is increasingly moving to sideline the opposition led by U.S.-backed lawmaker Juan Guaidó. A string of recent court rulings dismantling three influential opposition parties along with growing citizen disillusionment — not to mention the coronavirus pandemic — have thrown a new wrench in the opposition’s efforts to oust Maduro.
Venezuela high court orders takeover of Guaidó's party
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Venezuela’s government-stacked Supreme Court on Tuesday ordered the takeover of opposition leader Juan Guaidó's political party, the latest in a series of moves against President Nicolás Maduro’s critics ahead of upcoming legislative elections.
Savannah mayor: Masks should be mandatory in public places
ATLANTA (AP) — The number of people hospitalized in Georgia because of COVID-19 rose to 1,000 Monday, erasing a month’s worth of progress and showing that an accompanying increase in confirmed infections is leading to serious illness.
Hospitalizations rise as Georgia virus cases hit new peak
ATLANTA (AP) — The number of people hospitalized in Georgia because of COVID-19 rose to 1,000 Monday, erasing a month’s worth of progress and showing that an accompanying increase in confirmed infections is leading to serious illness.
New Mexico lawmakers back mandatory police body cameras
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — New Mexico's Legislature on Monday approved a proposal to make police body cameras mandatory for nearly all state and local law enforcement officers, sending the bill to supportive Democratic Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham for final approval.
The Latest: India’s coronavirus death toll passes 20,000
NEW DELHI — India’s death toll from the coronavirus has passed 20,000, with case numbers surging past 700,000.
Today in History
Today in History
Review: In 'Irresistible,' Stewart aims at a familiar enemy
At one point in
NC lawmakers done with most of year's work after marathon
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — North Carolina lawmakers finished most of their work for the year early Friday, setting another Medicaid overhaul date, funding a monument to honor African Americans and trying again to reopen businesses shuttered by Gov. Roy Cooper due to COVID-19.
Virus response, reopen fights mark N.C. legislative session
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — North Carolina lawmakers finished most of their work for the year early Friday, setting another Medicaid overhaul date, funding a monument to honor African Americans and attempting to reopen businesses shuttered by Gov. Roy Cooper due to COVID-19.
Review: In 'Irresistible,' Stewart aims at a familiar enemy
At one point in
Sunday election in Poland a test for president and populism
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Poland’s right-wing president, Andrzej Duda, is fighting for a second term in an election Sunday that will test whether he was helped by a campaign that depicted LGBT rights as a dangerous “ideology” and an unconventional last-minute reception by President Donald Trump at the White House.
'Less lethal than a bullet, that's not a high bar to clear'
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — When a participant at a rally in Austin to protest police brutality threw a rock at a line of officers in the Texas capital, officers responded by firing beanbag rounds — ammunition that law enforcement deems “less lethal” than bullets.
Sunday election in Poland a test for president and populism
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Poland’s right-wing president, Andrzej Duda, is fighting for a second term in an election Sunday that will test whether he was helped by a campaign that depicted LGBT rights as a dangerous “ideology” and an unconventional last-minute reception by President Donald Trump at the White House.
Hong Kong leader calls Beijing's security law 'necessary'
HONG KONG (AP) — Hong Kong’s leader strongly endorsed the new security law China's central government is imposing on the semi-autonomous territory in her speech marking Wednesday's anniversary of its handover from colonial Britain.
Task force 'back on track'
Community members discuss new employees for area businesses
Alice Olene Luvaas Milholland
Alice Olene Luvaas Milholland, 92, died on Thursday, July 19, 2007, in her residence in East Wenatchee. She was born on Feb. 18, 1915, to the Reverend Peter J. Luvaas and Flossie B. Morris Luvaas in Saint Paul, Minn. Alice is known for her tenacious spirit, love of learning, and heart of gratitude. She is and will always be a beloved mother, grandmother, friend, and educator. She lived a full life and made a difference wherever she spent time. She passed from this life to the next gently with grace and knowing she was loved.
A community mourns fallen soldier
Relatives, friends and area leaders meet to remember Warden's Spc. Jeremiah Schmunk, killed in Baghdad last week