FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — Local, state and federal officials must do more to ensure Native Americans facing persistent, longstanding and deep-rooted barriers to voting have equal access to ballots, a White House report released Thursday said.
(AP) – Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccine works in babies, toddlers and preschoolers, the company announced Wednesday – a development that could pave the way for the littlest children to be vaccinated by summer if regulators agree.
Axton Floyd, left, gives Dr. Seuss Week two thumbs up as his classmates Rogue Hill and Hadley Blatnick are eager for teacher Stacy White to read “The Lorax.”
ARABI, Louisiana (AP) — The tornado that ripped through a New Orleans suburb lifted one house into the air and dropped it onto the middle of a street with a family inside.
(AP) – Over the past few years, Jonny Griffis has invested millions of dollars in his legal marijuana farm in northern Michigan, which produces extracts to be used in things like gummy bears and vape oils.
Dear Doctors: I have read that dogs can tell when someone has cancer just by sniffing them. That's already hard to believe. But when I heard about a nurse who smelled it when her husband got Parkinson's disease, I was sure it was an urban myth. Is it true? What would she be smelling?
DEAR HARRIETTE: I am in love with my best friend. I'm scared to tell her because I fear she may end our friendship. We have been friends since childhood, and we've always gone to each other about relationship issues. Now that I have realized she's the only woman I want, I get jealous when she tells me about other guys. I don't even think she realizes I've been single for over two years now because I'm in love with her. Should I tell her how I feel? – In Love With My BFF
Here are the daily specials being offered by Clinton eating establishments:
Here's your preview of Thursday's CDN
- Female faces battery on an officer charge
- April Friends on Frisco event canceled
- CHS students getting acclimated to portable classrooms
- Red Tornadoes blank MacArthur, 3-0
- Baseball cancelled again Tuesday
DEAR HARRIETTE: I am 28 and single. I've dated here and there throughout my life, but I've been focused on my career. Most of the relationships I have had were with people who just weren't as serious about their future as I am or didn't take our relationship seriously. So since then I've been single, enjoying life and working hard. Now I am approaching my 30s, and my family is questioning my plans to get married and have kids. At this point in my life, I don't know if kids will still happen. I've lost perspective, and I know my 16-year-old self's fairy tale is long gone. How do I meet someone sooner rather than later? Is it too late to start a family? – Ticking Clock