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Great Plains Lookahead Digest

AP News Digest – Great Plains The following AP stories are planned for today or have moved. For text, photos, video, live and audio plans beyond the next 24 hours, please visit Coverage Plan. —————————— IOWA – NEW AND DEVELOPING – NEWS —————————— US–TOWN HALL-GRASSLEY Iowa town hall attendees turn on each other as Sen.

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Sports Betting Line

By The Associated Press NBA Friday FAVORITE LINE O/U UNDERDOG Boston 4½ (198) at ORLANDO at MILWAUKEE 5 (230½) Indiana at MINNESOTA 3 (205½) LA Lakers MLB Friday American League FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE at DETROIT -126 Baltimore +108 at N.Y YANKEES -138 Toronto +118 Boston OFF at CLEVELAND OFF at MINNESOTA -205 LA Angels

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Pope Francis sought to make LGBTQ+ people more welcome, but church doctrine didn’t change much

By DAVID CRARY AP National Writer The papacy of Pope Francis ended with the same core doctrine for LGBTQ+ people that he inherited: The Catholic Church still rejected same-sex marriage and condemned any sexual relations between gay or lesbian partners as “intrinsically disordered.” Yet unlike his predecessors, Francis incrementally conveyed through his actions, formal statements

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From banning tech to ending sister-city ties, US states have at least 240 anti-China proposals

By JOHN HANNA Associated Press TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — State lawmakers across the U.S. have introduced at least 240 anti-China proposals this year, aiming to ensure public funds don’t buy Chinese technology or even T-shirts, coffee mugs and key chains for tourists. They’re also targeting sister-city relationships between American and Chinese communities. After years celebrating

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From banning tech to ending sister-city ties, US states have at least 240 anti-China proposals

By JOHN HANNA Associated Press TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — State lawmakers across the U.S. have introduced at least 240 anti-China proposals this year, aiming to ensure public funds don’t buy Chinese technology or even T-shirts, coffee mugs and key chains for tourists. They’re also targeting sister-city relationships between American and Chinese communities. After years celebrating

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Department of Homeland Security points to another agency when asked about court-barred deportations

By REBECCA BOONE Associated Press Attorneys for the Department of Homeland Security say the agency didn’t violate a judge’s order detailing when people may be deported to countries other than their own because it was the Defense Department — not DHS officials — doing the deporting. Justice Department attorney Mary Larakers made the argument in

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Republican Nancy Mace fields concerns over university funding during South Carolina town hall

By RUSS BYNUM and MEG KINNARD Associated Press DATAW ISLAND, S.C. (AP) — Republican Rep. Nancy Mace faced criticism over the legal wrangling concerning universities and allegations of antisemitism during a town hall at a private, gated island community in her coastal South Carolina district. The crowd of several hundred, mostly gray-haired attendees on Dataw

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