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PublishedMay 28, 2019
Spelling bee judge too quick with the bell, and competitor gets reprieve
The Scripps National Spelling Bee features more than 560 spellers this year.
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PublishedMay 28, 2019
Child advocacy group: Kids in 173 countries better off now
The Global Childhood Report 2019 says the most dramatic progress since 2000 was among some of the world's poorest countries.
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PublishedMay 28, 2019
Pope says Argentine bishop now facing Vatican sexual abuse trial
Pope Francis said he received the results of a preliminary investigation two weeks ago and ordered the case be handed over for trial by a Vatican tribunal.
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PublishedMay 28, 2019
Aid group: Most new Ebola cases were not known contacts
Medical officials say they have made some progress, but there is much work to be done.
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PublishedMay 28, 2019
Can a business owner require staffers to get vaccinated?
The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in December upheld the right of a health care company to fire a staffer who refused to be vaccinated against rubella.
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PublishedMay 28, 2019
A summer from hell is coming to U.S. airports
The U.S. carriers' trade group, Airlines for America, estimates that a record 257.4 million people will fly from June 1 through the end of August, the tenth consecutive summer increase.
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PublishedMay 28, 2019
Supreme Court allows Indiana law forcing clinics to bury or cremate ‘remains’ of abortion
The court sidestepped a larger issue by not considering Indiana’s effort to revive a law that could have made it illegal for women to end a pregnancy because of race, gender or Down syndrome.
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PublishedMay 28, 2019
At least 1 dead, 130 injured as tornadoes rip through Ohio, Indiana
'There's areas that truly look like a war zone,' says a local mayor.
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PublishedMay 28, 2019
Health paradox: New diabetes cases fall while obesity rises
Health officials say the numbers could be falling because of changes in testing and because people are improving their health before becoming diabetic.
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PublishedMay 28, 2019
Deaths rise as Nepal issues more permits for Mount Everest
Seasoned mountaineers say the Nepal government's failure to limit the number of climbers on Mount Everest has resulted in dangerous overcrowding and a greater number of deaths.
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