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from The Jerusalem Post
Turkey probes 'foreign links' to anti-gov't protests
Officials suggest unrest is part of plot against country, involving foreign governments and financial institutions.
By JPOST.COM STAFF
'Living reminder' of first moonwalker: Tree dedicated for Neil Armstrong in Houston
Mysteries of the Supermoon
It's a bird! It's a plane! No... It's the supermoon!
Pols mock Edward Snowden's 'oppression tour'
By KATIE GLUECK
Where's Snowden? WikiLeaks Helping NSA Leaker Flee
BY FOX NEWS INSIDER
Obama to address climate Tuesday
WASHINGTON – President Barack Obama said he’ll unveil a national plan to combat climate change in a speech Tuesday.
Obama said in an online video the White House released Saturday that he’ll lay out his vision for reducing carbon pollution, preparing the U.S. for the effects of climate change and leading other nations in the global effort.
“There’s no single step that can reverse the effects of climate change,” Obama said in the video. “But when it comes to the world we leave our children, we owe it to them to do what we can.”
Egypt to analyze election complaints
CAIRO – Egypt’s official news agency said an election commission will look into complaints by presidential candidate Ahmed Shafiq alleging irregularities and forgery in last year’s vote, which he narrowly lost.
The Presidential Election Commission made its decision Saturday to reopen investigation into Egypt’s first freely contested presidential election, held last summer, in which Mohammed Morsi scraped in ahead of Shafiq. Shafiq, a Mubarak-era prime minister, is in self-exile in the United Arab Emirates.
Woman struck, killed by train
A woman was killed Saturday morning when she was struck by a freight train in Ephrata, Wash.
The victim was hit by a train traveling eastbound at about 9:45 a.m. Her body was found near the Amtrak station on Alder Street.
The Grant County coroner did not immediately release the identity of the victim. The circumstances of her death were under investigation.
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Head of vandalized Virgin Mary statue recovered
Chelsea Bannach The Spokesman-Review
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As Spokane’s gang activity grows, police expand tactics
Problem reflects nationwide trend
Jody Lawrence-Turner The Spokesman-Review
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No-fly list challenged as threat to liberty
Plaintiffs argue air travel a right
Nigel Duara Associated Press
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Weyerhaeuser adds to timber holdings
Company paying $2.65 billion for Longview Timber
Associated Press
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Spin Control: Washington could benefit from ballot measure boom
Jim Camden The Spokesman-Review
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Eye on Boise: Otter favors local control in anti-discrimination fight
Betsy Z. Russell The Spokesman-Review
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U.S. Forest Service opposes Idaho megaload application
State considering plan to ship 255-foot-long load on U.S. 12
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Mexican cartels’ reach growing in Northwest
Associated Press
Radio operators sharpen skills for the day
Kaitlin Gillespie The Spokesman-Review
‘Lost art’ relies on horse’s nose
Richard Cockle Oregonian
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from Collect Space
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from Space.com
It's a bird! It's a plane! No... It's the supermoon!
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from POLITICO
Pols mock Edward Snowden's 'oppression tour'
By KATIE GLUECK
Edward Snowden in Moscow, expected to continue on
By REID J. EPSTEIN
CANDY CROWLEY TRIES, FAILS TO TRAP RAND PAUL ON IMMIGRATION BILL
by MATTHEW BOYLE
BOB WOODWARD ON IMMIGRATION REFORM: 'ABSURD' IF CONGRESS PASSES UNREAD BILL
by MATTHEW BOYLE
Louie Gohmert 'Would Consider' Challenging John Boehner's Speakership Over Immigration
By Paige Lavender
Fox News Hires Paula Deen for New Cooking Show
By Allen Clifton
What Happens Without Affirmative Action: The Story Of UCLA
by NPR STAFF
Snowden on the Run
Leaker Flees Hong Kong for Moscow, Asks Ecuador for Asylum
By DEVLIN BARRETT in Washington, D.C., and TE-PING CHEN in Hong Kong
By REID J. EPSTEIN
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from Breitbart
CANDY CROWLEY TRIES, FAILS TO TRAP RAND PAUL ON IMMIGRATION BILL
by MATTHEW BOYLE
BOB WOODWARD ON IMMIGRATION REFORM: 'ABSURD' IF CONGRESS PASSES UNREAD BILL
by MATTHEW BOYLE
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from The Huffington Post
Louie Gohmert 'Would Consider' Challenging John Boehner's Speakership Over Immigration
By Paige Lavender
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from Forward Progressives
Fox News Hires Paula Deen for New Cooking Show
By Allen Clifton
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from NPR
What Happens Without Affirmative Action: The Story Of UCLA
by NPR STAFF
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from The Wall Street Journal
Snowden on the Run
Leaker Flees Hong Kong for Moscow, Asks Ecuador for Asylum
By DEVLIN BARRETT in Washington, D.C., and TE-PING CHEN in Hong Kong
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from Fox News
Where's Snowden? WikiLeaks Helping NSA Leaker Flee
BY FOX NEWS INSIDER
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Wildfire nears Colorado town
Officials working to protect South Fork
Jeri Clausing Associated Press
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South Africa: Nelson Mandela in critical condition
Associated Press
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WikiLeaks: Snowden going to Ecuador to seek asylum
Associated Press
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Getting a handle on Spokane’s property crime problem
Jonathan Brunt The Spokesman-Review
Officials working to protect South Fork
Jeri Clausing Associated Press
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South Africa: Nelson Mandela in critical condition
Associated Press
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WikiLeaks: Snowden going to Ecuador to seek asylum
Associated Press
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Getting a handle on Spokane’s property crime problem
Jonathan Brunt The Spokesman-Review
Collaboration lets officers take location-based approach
Jennifer Pignolet The Spokesman-Review
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Hopes grow for Idaho soldier’s return
John Miller Associated Press
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Rivers in Calgary recede after deadly floods
Associated Press
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Anger mounts in Brazil
Protesters demand government reform
Bradley Brooks Associated Press
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Stunt-plane crash kills 2
Dan Sewell, Ashley Thomas Associated Press
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Attacks at mosque, elsewhere in Iraq kill 23
Violence comes as officials announce initial election results
Adam Schreck Associated Press
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Turkish police break up protests
Associated Press
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In brief: From Wire Reports:
Gunmen in Pakistan kill foreign climbers
ISLAMABAD – Gunmen killed 11 foreigners who were climbing one of the highest mountains in the world in northern Pakistan, police said.
Local police Chief Barkat Ali sayid the climbers from Russia, China and the Ukraine were killed before dawn today as they set off to summit Nanga Parbat, the world’s ninth-highest mountain and a notoriously tough climb.
No one has claimed responsibility for the attack.
Jennifer Pignolet The Spokesman-Review
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Hopes grow for Idaho soldier’s return
John Miller Associated Press
________
Rivers in Calgary recede after deadly floods
Associated Press
________
Anger mounts in Brazil
Protesters demand government reform
Bradley Brooks Associated Press
________
Stunt-plane crash kills 2
Dan Sewell, Ashley Thomas Associated Press
________
Attacks at mosque, elsewhere in Iraq kill 23
Violence comes as officials announce initial election results
Adam Schreck Associated Press
________
Turkish police break up protests
Associated Press
________
In brief: From Wire Reports:
Gunmen in Pakistan kill foreign climbers
ISLAMABAD – Gunmen killed 11 foreigners who were climbing one of the highest mountains in the world in northern Pakistan, police said.
Local police Chief Barkat Ali sayid the climbers from Russia, China and the Ukraine were killed before dawn today as they set off to summit Nanga Parbat, the world’s ninth-highest mountain and a notoriously tough climb.
No one has claimed responsibility for the attack.
Obama to address climate Tuesday
WASHINGTON – President Barack Obama said he’ll unveil a national plan to combat climate change in a speech Tuesday.
Obama said in an online video the White House released Saturday that he’ll lay out his vision for reducing carbon pollution, preparing the U.S. for the effects of climate change and leading other nations in the global effort.
“There’s no single step that can reverse the effects of climate change,” Obama said in the video. “But when it comes to the world we leave our children, we owe it to them to do what we can.”
Egypt to analyze election complaints
CAIRO – Egypt’s official news agency said an election commission will look into complaints by presidential candidate Ahmed Shafiq alleging irregularities and forgery in last year’s vote, which he narrowly lost.
The Presidential Election Commission made its decision Saturday to reopen investigation into Egypt’s first freely contested presidential election, held last summer, in which Mohammed Morsi scraped in ahead of Shafiq. Shafiq, a Mubarak-era prime minister, is in self-exile in the United Arab Emirates.
Woman struck, killed by train
A woman was killed Saturday morning when she was struck by a freight train in Ephrata, Wash.
The victim was hit by a train traveling eastbound at about 9:45 a.m. Her body was found near the Amtrak station on Alder Street.
The Grant County coroner did not immediately release the identity of the victim. The circumstances of her death were under investigation.
________
Head of vandalized Virgin Mary statue recovered
Chelsea Bannach The Spokesman-Review
________
As Spokane’s gang activity grows, police expand tactics
Problem reflects nationwide trend
Jody Lawrence-Turner The Spokesman-Review
________
No-fly list challenged as threat to liberty
Plaintiffs argue air travel a right
Nigel Duara Associated Press
________
Weyerhaeuser adds to timber holdings
Company paying $2.65 billion for Longview Timber
Associated Press
________
Spin Control: Washington could benefit from ballot measure boom
Jim Camden The Spokesman-Review
________
Eye on Boise: Otter favors local control in anti-discrimination fight
Betsy Z. Russell The Spokesman-Review
________
U.S. Forest Service opposes Idaho megaload application
State considering plan to ship 255-foot-long load on U.S. 12
________
Mexican cartels’ reach growing in Northwest
Associated Press
________
Radio operators sharpen skills for the day
Kaitlin Gillespie The Spokesman-Review
________
‘Lost art’ relies on horse’s nose
Richard Cockle Oregonian
________
Redskins nickname a lightning rod
Associated Press
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Editorial: Inclusion of food aid hampers Farm Bill
Smart Bombs: Talking with patients is cheap, effective
Gary Crooks The Spokesman-Review
Zimmerman jury raises questions
Kathleen Parker
Clark: Creach dispute should have been settled in court
Doug Clark The Spokesman-Review
Guest opinion: Teacher study takes wrong tack
Cori Mantle-Bromley and Mike Trevisan
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sports:
Garia’s home runs help Indians beat Boise
Chris Derrick The Spokesman-Review
opinion:
Gary Crooks The Spokesman-Review
Zimmerman jury raises questions
Kathleen Parker
Doug Clark The Spokesman-Review
Guest opinion: Teacher study takes wrong tack
Cori Mantle-Bromley and Mike Trevisan
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sports:
Garia’s home runs help Indians beat Boise
Chris Derrick The Spokesman-Review
earlier:
Chris Derrick The Spokesman-Review
Van Tol would do this for free, and has
John Blanchette The Spokesman-Review
John Blanchette The Spokesman-Review
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Shock beat Storm for most lopsided win in Tulsa
Associated Press
Associated Press
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Creating safe passage for wildlife
Rob Chaney Missoulian
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Independent coffee houses offering tastings – aka ‘cuppings’
Helps guide customers through complex tastes and aromas of specialty brews
Adrian Rogers The Spokesman-Review
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Gardening: After several tries, Knoell masters watering system
Susan Mulvihill The Spokesman-Review
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Long-lost Bennett, Brubeck collaboration from 1962 resurfaces
Charles J. Gans Associated Press
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Know your way around the health-care overhaul
Tom Murphy Associated Press
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Some small-business owners making most of export revival
Joyce Rosenberg
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