Month: June 2022
Russia bombed a railcar repair facility in Kyiv
It was the first Russian bombing of Kyiv in more than a month. Russia said it was targeting tanks, but NPR saw no evidence of any weapons at the scene. (Image credit: Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)
Read MoreRussia bombed a railcar repair facility in Kyiv
It was the first Russian bombing of Kyiv in more than a month. Russia said it was targeting tanks, but NPR saw no evidence of any weapons at the scene. (Image credit: Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)
Read MoreIDF: Palestinians hurl explosive at troops, who open fire in response
Military says ‘hits were identified’ after soldiers shoot at suspects on motorcycle who threw improvised device near Nablus
Read MoreBiden Has ‘Only Bad Options’ for Bringing Down Oil Prices
The president’s trip to Saudi Arabia is unlikely to reduce oil and gasoline prices, and it is not clear that anything else he might do would work, either.
Read MoreCoalition said weighing further delay of Knesset vote on key settlement bill
Ahead of Monday vote, Israeli television reports that rebel Yamina MK has said she’ll oppose extending legislation, while Ra’am’s support remains unsecured
Read More3 Dead, 11 Wounded in Philadelphia Shooting on South Street
A Philadelphia police inspector said that officers observed several assailants shooting into a crowd on South Street, an area with many restaurants and bars.
Read MoreDigital currencies flow into political campaigns, but state regulations vary widely
Some states have banned cryptocurrency donations amid concerns donors could hide their identities. Others have followed federal rules for congressional candidates and specifically allowed the donations with disclosure requirements and contribution caps
Read MoreUkraine: ‘Constant’ military aid needed from West until Russia defeated
Deputy defense minister says support ‘cannot be a one-time thing, but something that continues until our victory’
Read MorePalin among 48 candidates vying for Alaska House seat
The huge number of candidates and the short timeline for holding the election after Republican U.S. Rep. Don Young’s death on March 18 has some voters overwhelmed and scrambling to learn more about their options.
Read MoreHow a New York County Used the State’s ‘Red Flag’ Law to Seize 160 Guns
Suffolk County on Long Island aggressively uses the law to take guns from people in crisis in an effort to prevent shootings and suicides. Its experience could inform a national debate.
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