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News : NPR
  1. Those sickened by U.S. nuclear testing program take their fight to Congress People who live near the areas where nuclear weapons were tested say their communities still suffer harm and are pressing Congress to renew funding to help them.
    npr.org
  2. Latinas are succeeding, but feel pressured to playing traditional roles for women Report from the Pew Research Center says Hispanic women in general continue to face pressure to play traditional roles, despite advances in educational attainment and entrepreneurship
    npr.org
  3. U.S. drug deaths declined slightly in 2023 but remained at crisis levels Powerful synthetic opioids and drugs like meth and cocaine still flood U.S. communities, fueling historically high overdose deaths.
    npr.org
  4. How Israel's military investigates itself in cases of possible wrongdoing Since last October, complaints have included Israeli soldiers firing on unarmed Palestinian refugees and the killing of World Central Kitchen aid workers when Israeli drones fired on their convoy.
    npr.org
  5. Most of South Dakota's tribes have banned Kristi Noem from their land. Here's why For Noem, "every state is now a border state" including her own where she says some tribal leaders are benefiting from drug cartel activity.
    npr.org
  6. Maryland Democrats pick Angela Alsobrooks to take on Hogan for open U.S. Senate seat The former two-term governor's win in Tuesday's primary gives Republicans a chance at a Senate seat in deep blue state. Hogan will face Democrat and Prince George's County Executive Angela Alsobrooks.
    npr.org
  7. The ship that struck the Key Bridge had electrical problems in port, the NTSB says The huge container ship that struck the Key Bridge had electrical problems the day before it left the Port of Baltimore, according to a preliminary report released Tuesday by federal investigators.
    npr.org