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Month: March 2024

A Texas GOP brawl is dragging to a runoff. How the power struggle may push Republicans farther right

By JIM VERTUNO Associated Press AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — The Texas Republican primary saw more than a dozen incumbents defeated or forced into uncomfortable runoffs in races from the state House to a top state court. Tuesday’s election results could reshape the leadership of the Legislature. Already the outcome has emboldened insurgent challengers hoping more

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Lawyer behind effort to remove Fani Willis from Georgia Trump case testifies before state lawmakers

By KATE BRUMBACK Associated Press ATLANTA (AP) — The lawyer who initiated the effort to remove Fani Willis from the Georgia election interference case against Donald Trump has walked state lawmakers through her investigation into the Fulton County district attorney’s romantic relationship with a special prosecutor and why she believes it creates a conflict of

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LinkedIn reportó fallas en su sitio web, un día después de que Facebook e Instagram sufrieran caída

Valeria Ordóñez Ghio (CNN) — LinkedIn restableció su servicio el miércoles, después de que decenas de miles de usuarios informaran interrupciones en el sitio, de acuerdo con Downdetector. LinkedIn confirmó la falla en X y aseguró que sus equipos estaban trabajando para resolver el problema. Los usuarios que intentaban acceder a la plataforma propiedad de Microsoft

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Court order permanently blocks Florida gun retailer from selling certain gun parts in New York

By MAYSOON KHAN Associated Press/Report for America ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — A federal judge has banned a Florida gun retailer from selling certain gun parts in New York that officials say can be used to assemble untraceable ghost guns and sold without background checks. Wednesday’s court order and approximately $7.8 million judgment come after New

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With new plans, Colorado River states draw battle lines over who should bear the brunt of future water cuts

By Ella Nilsen, CNN (CNN) — Seven Western states are starting to plot a future for how much water they’ll draw from the dwindling Colorado River in a warmer, drier world. The river is the lifeblood for the West – providing drinking water for tens of millions, irrigating crops, and powering homes and industry with hydroelectric dams.

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