US News

Rand Paul 2016: Kentucky Senator Urges Backers to Oppose ban on Armor-Piercing Bullets

Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul is on a mission to kill a proposal that would ban armor-piercing "green tip" bullets. The Republican, widely considered a presidential hopeful in the 2016 White House race, urged his backers to flood the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives with public comments to get the agency to back off the initiative.

Chicago Elections 2015: Jesus 'Chuy' Garcia Narrows Challenge Against Incumbent Mayor Rahm Emanuel

The Chicago mayoral election has heated up with the increased attention on candidate Jesus "Chuy" Garcia. New polling data has shown Garcia improving his potential victory odds against incumbent Rahm Emanuel.

‘Bloody Sunday’ Selma, Alabama March: President Obama Says ‘Our March is Not Yet Finished,’ 70,000 Celebrate 50th Anniversary

Dignitaries and tens of thousands of people walked across the Edmund Pettus Bridge to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Selma to Montgomery civil rights march.

Immigration: 7,000 Latin American Children to Be Deported Without Court Appearance

Over 7,000 immigrant children in the United States have been ordered deported without appearing in court, Los Angeles Times reports.

International Women's Day: United Nations Organization Says Gender Pay Gap Will Not Close for Decades At Current Rate

As people celebrate Women's Day on Sunday, the United Nations warned that the gender pay gap will not close in seven decades across the world if it continues to reduce at its current rate, The Guardian reports.

Tony Robinson, Wisconsin Teen Shot And Killed by Police, Was Unarmed at Time of Shooting

Wisconsin police admit the 19-year-old teen shot and killed by police in his home Friday evening was unarmed at the time of his death.

Daylight Saving Time: Method was Designed to Save Electricity, Does it Still Work?

Daylight Saving Time dates back to World War I Most of the United States pushed their clocks forward by one hour for Daylight Savings Time on Sunday, and the usefulness of the practice has come into question.

Tori Spelling Rushed to Hospital Suffering from Extreme Migraines

Tori Spelling was rushed to an emergency room hospital on Friday suffering what's described as a "severe migraine."

Clinton 2016: Sen. Feinstein Tells Frontrunner to "Step Up" After Some Clinton Emails Reportedly Not Found

As new evidence indicates some of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's emails may indeed be lost because she used a private account to discuss state business, as the Atlantic reports, a top Democrat called for more action.

What's That Google Doodle? International Women's Day Celebrates Successes and Recognizes Struggles of Women

If you clicked on Google's front page illustration today, you'd know that today is International Women's Day, a holiday that was first celebrated in 1908.

International Women's Day: Eight New York Latinas Recognized for Their Contributions to the Arts and Culture

At the ninth annual commemorative ceremony to celebrate Ecuadorian politician Galo Plaza's New York birthplace, trailblazers Frida Kahlo, Gabriela Mistral and Julia de Burgos were honored, and so were eight other New York Latinas who are currently shaping the arts and culture.

Immigration Reform News: News Shows Fail to Feature Latino Experts and Perspectives on Issues Beyond Immigration

A new study reveals that Hispanic Americans and their views are being grossly underrepresented on top English-speaking Sunday morning news shows.

Indianapolis the First City To Consider a Homeless Bill of Rights

The Indianapolis legislature adopted a bill that follows the Homeless Bill of Rights, ending the criminalization of homelessness.

Judge Recommends Former Florida Congressman Pay $57,821 in Fines

An administrative law judge recommends former Florida U.S. Rep. David Rivera should pay $57,821.96 in fines and restitution for ethics violations.

Bloody Sunday Commemorated by Thousands, Including President Obama

Thousands gather in Selma to commemorate Bloody Sunday. Tens of thousands of Americans are gathering in Selma according to USA Today, Alabama this weekend to commemorate the 50th anniversary of an important moment in civil rights history.

President Obama Talks Ferguson, Believes Racist Practices Used By Police Department Not Isolated

President Barack Obama admits he suspects many of the racist practices a Department of Justice investigation found the Ferguson, Mo. police department to be guilty of are not just isolated incidents.

Jodi Arias Trial Update News 2015: Proscuetor Juan Martinez may Have Been Connected to Juror 17 in Death Penalty Case

Although the Jodi Arias sentencing trial has ended, the drama in this never-ending saga has not stopped now that questions have been raised surrounding one of the jurors and her connection with the lead prosecutor in the case.

Madison Police Shooting Update: African American Teen Shot in Wisconsin Sparks 'Black Lives Matter' Protests

Protests are erupting in Madison, Wisconsin following the fatal shooting an African American teenager by a police officer Friday night.

Latinos to Become the Majority in Arizona by 2030, Leaders Emphasize Education in the Hispanic Community

In fact, the annual DATOS report issued by the Arizona Hispanic Chamber of Commerce projects Latinos will make up the majority of the state by 2030.

Aaron Hernandez Murder Trial News Update: Lab Expert Says Ex-NFL Player DNA was Found at the Murder Scene on Marijuana Cigarette

A crime lab scientist took the stand in the murder trial of former New England Patriots star tight end Aaron Hernandez on Friday, testifying that Hernandez's DNA was on a marijuana cigarette that was found at a 2013 murder scene.
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