(AP) – The family of a Black teenager who was shot by a white homeowner when he mistakenly went to the wrong Kansas City, Mo., address filed a lawsuit Monday, described by the family’s attorney as an attempt to put pressure on the criminal trial later this year.

Here's your preview of Tuesday's CDN

- State storm damage is talked over

- Local author talks about her book

- CMS archery team performs well at Utah event

- Indians clinch ticket to state tourney

- Clinton soccer holds banquet to recognize players awards

The Clinton Middle School archery team made a strong showing at the 2024 NASP Western Nationals in Sandy, Utah, over the weekend. The team, in only its second year, placed 15 out of 34 teams with an impressive, combined score of 3,171.

Local author talks about her book

Diana Miracle, a Clinton resident, recently self-published her debut poetry collection, “Generational Curses Can Be Broken.” The book draws from Miracle’s personal experiences with trauma and healing, aiming to encourage fellow survivors and spread awareness about breaking the cycle of adversity.

Brushing up on history

Crystal Smith, left, and Khelsea Risinger celebrate National Historic Marker Day. Helping to recognize the significance of safeguarding and honoring historical locations and milestones Friday at the Oklahoma Route 66 Museum. 

NEW YORK (AP) — Colleges around the U.S. implored pro-Palestinian student protesters to clear out tent encampments with rising levels of urgency Monday, including an ultimatum from Columbia University for students to sign a form and leave the encampment by the afternoon or face suspension.

Responded to an animal call of a herd of cattle out at Horse Creek Bridge in the area of State Highway 54 and 970 Rd.

FRIDAY DAY SHIFT Responded to a report of an accident with unknown injuries in the area of Rt. 66 and Turtle Creek St.

Pages