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The Constitution sets some limits on the people’s choices for president – but the Supreme Court rules it’s unconstitutional for state governments to decide on Trump’s qualifications

By Robert A. Strong University of Virginia The Conversation via AP When the Supreme Court ruled on March 4, 2024, that former President Donald Trump could appear on state presidential ballots for the 2024 election, it did not address an idea that seemed simple and compelling when Justice Brett Kavanaugh raised it during the Feb.

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Decisions made by prospects could impact future combines

By Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — The NFL scouting combine’s evolution from hidden gem into the league’s second-most anticipated offseason event has come with all sorts of twists. The question is whether this year’s new ones could affect future combines. All-American receiver Marvin Harrison Jr. skipped media interviews, while Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Caleb Williams took the

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Sports briefs

By NewsPress Now Denver Broncos inform Russell Wilson they’ll release him ENGLEWOOD, Colo. | The Denver Broncos told Russell Wilson on Monday that they’re going to release him next week, just 18 months after signing the Super Bowl-winning quarterback to a five-year, $242 million contract extension. The Broncos still owe Wilson his $39 million salary

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Supreme Court restores Trump to ballot, rejecting state attempts to ban him over Capitol attack

By Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Monday unanimously restored Donald Trump to 2024 presidential primary ballots, rejecting state attempts to ban the Republican former president over the Capitol riot. The justices ruled a day before the Super Tuesday primaries that states cannot invoke a post-Civil War constitutional provision to keep presidential candidates

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Guilty Pleasure

By NewsPress Now DeSantis names Disney World admin to run elections in Orange County ORLANDO, Fla. | Gov. Ron DeSantis has a new job for the man who has led Walt Disney World’s government since his allies took it over — elections supervisor in Orange County, long one of Florida’s most reliable sources of Democratic

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Business news in brief

By The Associated Press JetBlue and Spirit ending their $3.8B merger plan JetBlue and Spirit Airlines are ending their proposed $3.8 billion merger after a federal judge blocked the deal, ruling it would hurt competition. JetBlue said Monday that even though both companies still believe in the benefits of a combination, they felt they were

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U.S. and South Korea begin large military drills to boost readiness against North’s threats

By Associated Press SEOUL, South Korea — South Korea and the United States began large annual military exercises Monday to bolster their readiness against North Korean nuclear threats after the North raised animosities with an extension of missile tests and belligerent rhetoric earlier this year. The South Korean and U.S. forces began a computer-simulated command

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Sports briefs

By Associated Press Rebels holds off Tigers from the line, pulls out an win COLUMBIA, Mo. | Jaemyn Brakefield hit four free throws and Matthew Murrell, Jaylen Murray and Austin Nunez each hit a pair in the final 35 seconds to help Mississippi escape Missouri with an 84-78 win on Saturday night. The Tigers, winless

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Measles is one of the deadliest and most contagious infectious diseases – and one of the most easily preventable

By David Higgins University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus The Conversation via AP “You don’t count your children until the measles has passed.” Dr. Samuel Katz, one of the pioneers of the first measles vaccine in the late 1950s to early 1960s, regularly heard this tragic statement from parents in countries where the measles vaccine

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