Advancing the Power of Facts |
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Hackers are stealing files with kids' records, including sexual assault cases. When schools refuse to pay, they get dumped online. Families often have no idea. Read More. |
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Yusef Salaam, one of the exonerated “Central Park Five,” has won a Democratic primary for a seat on the New York City Council, all but assuring him of eventual victory. “Many doubted us along the way, but this was a campaign based on change,” Salaam said. Read More. |
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Gun violence that flared in Washington, D.C, Louisiana, Florida, Philadelphia, Texas and Baltimore left more than 12 dead and almost 60 wounded — including children as young as 2 years old. Read More. |
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In the last couple of years, Viola Ford Fletcher has been on a tireless campaign for accountability over the massacre that destroyed Tulsa, Oklahoma's original "Black Wall Street" when she was a child in 1921. Read More. |
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The Pentagon on Wednesday announced plans to tighten protection for classified information following the explosive leaks of hundreds of intelligence documents that were accessed through security gaps at a Massachusetts Air National Guard base. Read More. |
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The planet’s temperature spiked on Tuesday to its hottest day in at least 44 years and likely much longer, and Wednesday could become the third straight day Earth unofficially marks a record-breaking high, the latest in a series of climate-change extremes that alarm but don’t surprise scientists. Read More. |
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Unlike NBA teams that charter flights, WNBA teams primarily fly commercial per the collective bargaining agreement. The AP traveled with the New York Liberty last week to get a firsthand look at the experience. Read More. |
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The history of television began long before millions of people gathered in front of their black-and-white sets and fiddled with the antenna to watch Lucy and Howdy Doodie. That's clear from a visit to the Early Television Museum outside Columbus, Ohio. Read More. |
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As the music industry continues to come to terms with this new technology, so too will the Grammys, says Recording Academy CEO and President Harvey Mason Jr. "AI, or music that contains AI-created elements is absolutely eligible for entry and for consideration for Grammy nomination. Period,” he told the AP. Read More. |
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