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Month: July 2023

‘Rest easy, brother’: Agencies mourn loss of sergeant killed in wrong-way crash

By Daniel Smithson Click here for updates on this story     LAFAYETTE, Tennessee (WSMV) — Law enforcement agencies from across Tennessee are sending their condolences after a Macon County Sheriff’s Office sergeant was killed in the line of duty Saturday morning. Sgt. William Cherry, 55, was killed when a Ford F-150, driven by 24-year-old Devin Slayton,

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Nuevo gobierno se acerca a UABC

Organizaciones de la comunidad LGBTQ en Venezuela cuestionan la detención de 33 personas en una sauna para adultos y denuncian discriminación

Alejandra Ramos (CNN Español) — Activistas por los derechos de la comunidad LGBTQ y defensores de los derechos humanos protestaron este viernes frente a la Fiscalía General en Caracas para denunciar lo que consideran es una escalada de persecución del Estado venezolano contra esta comunidad. El acto es la respuesta al sonado allanamiento de un

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Wagner mercenaries in Belarus move closer to the Polish border, Poland’s prime minister says

WARSAW, Poland (AP) — The Polish prime minister says that over 100 mercenaries belonging to the Russian-linked Wagner group in Belarus have moved close to the border with Poland. Mateusz Morawiecki said at a news conference Saturday that the mercenaries had moved close to the Suwalki Gap, a strategic stretch of Polish territory situated between

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Plaintiffs in high-profile redistricting case urge judges to toss out Alabama’s controversial congressional map

By Fredreka Schouten, CNN (CNN) — Civil rights groups representing plaintiffs in a high-profile congressional redistricting case are urging a federal court in Alabama to reject a controversial new map crafted by the Republican-dominated legislature, saying it perpetuates a violation of the nation’s landmark voting rights law. In a late-night court filing Friday, the NAACP

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Historically Black fraternity drops Florida for convention because of DeSantis policies

By MIKE SCHNEIDER Associated Press ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — The oldest historically Black collegiate fraternity in the U.S. says it is relocating a planned convention in two years from Florida because of what it described as Gov. Ron DeSantis’ administration’s “harmful, racist and insensitive” policies towards African Americans. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity said this week

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