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PublishedApril 4, 2018
Fifty years after King assassination, thousands march to ‘keep the dream going’
People nationwide reflect on Martin Luther King's legacy and how his example can apply to today's racial and economic divides.
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PublishedApril 4, 2018
YouTube shooter was calm in interview before attack, police say
The shooter's father, Ismail Aghdam, said he warned police a day earlier that his daughter was upset with how YouTube handled her videos and might be planning to go to its offices.
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PublishedApril 4, 2018
Sen. Collins says she’s not giving up on fixes for Affordable Care Act
The Maine Republican, however, says she's not optimistic that such measures will be considered by Congress this year.
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PublishedApril 4, 2018
Rhode Island community bans all balloons
Violators of the ban could be fined up to $200.
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PublishedApril 4, 2018
Government backs away from steep fee hikes at Acadia, other national parks
While some increase is likely, the proposed tripling of fees sparked outrage as being 'too much, too fast.'
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PublishedApril 4, 2018
Trump signs proclamation directing troops to secure Mexican border
The Guard will assist Border Patrol agents by acting in support roles such as with road development and intelligence gathering.
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PublishedApril 4, 2018
China raises tariffs by $50 billion on U.S. soybeans, other major products
Beijing's list of 106 products reflects its intense sensitivity to American complaints that it pressures foreign companies to hand over technology.
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PublishedApril 3, 2018
Maine railway won’t have to stand trial for Quebec oil train disaster
Prosecutors conclude there was little chance of convicting the bankrupt Montreal Maine & Atlantic Railway of negligence in the tragic Lac-Megantic crash, which killed 47 people in 2013.
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PublishedApril 3, 2018
Migrant caravan comes to a halt in Mexico
The group was a means to draw attention to the plight of migrants and was never going to reach the US border, activists with the convoy say.
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PublishedApril 3, 2018
Netanyahu backtracks on deal to resettle African migrants
The deal with the United Nations was that about half of the 35,000 migrants would be resettled in the West with the rest absorbed by Israel, but heavy criticism led the prime minister to cancel the plan.
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