(AP) — For the 30-year-old Honduran woman, the worst seemed to be over. She's been reunited with her son who, as a 6-year-old, was separated from her under the Trump administration. She's working construction in North Carolina. And attorneys were negotiating a payment for families like hers that endured separations.

(AP) — The United States on Tuesday announced $308 million in additional humanitarian assistance for Afghanistan, offering new aid to the country as it edges toward a humanitarian crisis since the Taliban takeover nearly five months ago.

(AP) — The man who bought an AR-15-style rifle for Kyle Rittenhouse pleaded no contest Monday to a reduced charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor in a deal with prosecutors that allows him to avoid prison.

Here's your preview of Tuesday's CDN

- Schools adjust to new COVID protocols

- Commissioners extend burn ban

- Chamber of Commerce prepares for 2022 events

- Jefferson joins 1,000-point club, Lady Reds take consolation crown

Schools adjust to new COVID protocols

After a full week back from winter break, Clinton Public Schools has had to adjust to new COVID-19 protocols recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention following an increase in cases among students and staff.

Pet food donations quickly accepted

Volunteers Marcia Fanchin, left, and Zack Taapken passed out pet food to the community during Saturday’s give-away event. Event coordinator Heather Estrada said all items were taken in under an hour.

Custer County’s burn ban was extended, with exemptions for welding if criteria can be met, by commissioners during Monday’s regular meeting.

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