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News in brief

By The Associated Press Suspected Houthi attack targeted ship in the Gulf of Aden DUBAI, United Arab Emirates | A suspected attack by Yemen’s Houthi rebels saw an explosive detonate near a ship early Sunday in the Gulf of Aden, potentially marking their latest assault on shipping through the crucial waterway leading to the Red

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Brisket is a staple in many Jewish households

By Metro Creative Individuals who identify as Jewish have made many contributions to the world, not the least of which are the delicious recipes they’ve passed down from generation to generation. While it’s hard to characterize Jewish food, certain dishes are particularly popular in many Jewish households. Brisket recipes are widespread and popular, and many

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Origin of jazz music

By Metro Creative Music historians say jazz originated in New Orleans during the latter half of the 19th century. As a port city in Louisiana, New Orleans welcomed people from all over the world, including West Africa. These immigrants brought the sounds of their native countries to the streets of New Orleans. When slavery was

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Guilty pleasures

By NewsPress Now ‘Kung Fu Panda 4’ repeats at No. 1 on the box office charts “Kung Fu Panda 4” stayed at the top of the North American box office in its second weekend in theaters. The Universal and DreamWorks Animation movie earned $30 million in ticket sales, according to studio estimates Sunday. The franchise

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Why Fani Willis was allowed to stay on as prosecutor of criminal case against Trump in Georgia – and what happens next

By Ronald S. Sullivan Jr. Harvard University The Conversation via AP In an unexpected decision, a Georgia judge ruled that the conspiracy to commit election interference case against Donald Trump and several associates can continue if Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis either steps aside from the case or fires her former boyfriend, whom she

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MDC encourages drivers to look out for turtles

By My Courier-Tribune The Missouri Department of Conservation once again urges drivers to keep a cautious eye on the road this spring and give turtles a brake. Many species of Missouri’s turtles become more active during the spring as they emerge from their burrows and cross the roads in search of food and a mate,

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Try some tips to save fuel while boating

By My Courier-Tribune As the weather starts to warm up, what can boaters do to prepare for a summer of boating? The 800,000-plus member Boat Owners Association of The United States has 20 fuel-saving tips boaters can do to help save on fuel and still enjoy a fulfilling season on the water. While some of

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Woodcock may be true predictor of spring

By My Courier-Tribune Now is the time to get out and start listening for one of our most unusual birds, the woodcock, also known as timberdoodle, according to the Missouri Department of Conservation. Woodcocks are odd quail-sized birds that has a long skinny bill and large eyes that set high on its head. They are

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Enjoy shortbread this St. Patrick’s Day

By Metro Creative Ireland’s rich pasture and lush land has made the Emerald Isle well known for its butter. In fact, butter long has been a popular export of this western European nation. The southwestern coast of Ireland has been known for producing rich and flavorful butter since the late 1700s. Although butter is delicious

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Business briefs

By NewsPress Now United States has its first large offshore wind farm, with more to come America’s first commercial-scale offshore wind farm is officially open, a long-awaited moment that helps pave the way for a succession of large wind farms. Danish wind energy developer Ørsted and the utility Eversource built a 12-turbine wind farm called

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Tips to navigate tax season

By Associated Press NEW YORK — It’s tax season in the U.S., and for many people, filing tax returns can be a daunting task that’s often left until the last minute. But if you want to avoid the stress of the looming deadline, start getting organized as soon as possible. Whether you do your taxes

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Kansas is close to banning gender-affirming care for minors as GOP leaders seek the last vote

By Associated Press TOPEKA, Kan. — Republican legislators in Kansas are close to banning gender-affirming care for minors over the Democratic governor’s expected veto after winning over previously skeptical GOP colleagues, fueling fears that success will encourage further attempts to roll back transgender rights. Supporters were confident Thursday that the Republican-controlled Senate would approve a

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Major storm dumps feet of snow in parts of Colorado

By Associated Press DENVER — A major storm dumped heavy snow in Colorado on Thursday – forcing flight cancellations and shutting down a highway that connects Denver to Colorado ski resorts. The storm, which began Wednesday night, delivered the slushy, wet snow typical for March, one of the snowiest months in Denver, and wasn’t expected

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News in brief

By The Associated Press Change to West Point’s mission statement sparks controversy WEST POINT, N.Y. | “Duty, Honor, Country” has been the motto of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point for 126 years. The motto isn’t changing, but a decision to take those words out of the school’s lesser-known mission statement is generating outrage

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