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Texas, these are your top 2024 State Fair foods
Start planning your menu now.
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•
4:01
The Jan. 6 committee will focus on extremist groups in its next hearing
The congressional committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol is examining the role of extremist groups and their possible connections to advisers of Donald Trump.
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3:29
'Post And Courier' Of Charleston, S.C., Wins Pulitzer For Public Service
The newspaper's series examined why South Carolina is among the deadliest states for women in the United States. Anthony Doerr won the prize for fiction for All the Light We Cannot See.
Uniform Rule May Keep Religious Americans From Military Service
Observant Sikhs need to get an exemption in order to keep maintain long hair and beards. One service member who is Sikh says the application process has a chilling effect on those who want to serve.
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4:43
Nikki Haley Releases New Memoir: 'With All Due Respect'
Former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Nikki Haley told NPR that President Trump's conduct was not impeachable, but that "it is not a good practice" to ask a foreign country to investigate an American.
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5:06
Secret Service Protects Estonia's President As She Runs U.S. Marathon
The Secret Service protects U.S. presidents and also visiting heads of state. Estonia's President Kersti Kaljulaid was in the New York City Marathon — two agents had to run with her.
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•
0:28
K-Pop Group BTS Won't Be Exempt From Military Service
In South Korea, there is compulsory military service for men. Some athletes and classical artists are exempt if they tour globally. But the government ruled members of BTS will have to enlist.
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0:27
Several More Secret Service Agents Tied To Scandal Likely To Lose Their Jobs
Twelve agents were accused of cavorting with prostitutes in Cartagena, Colombia. Six have already lost their jobs. One has been partially exonerated. Another 11 members of the U.S. military were also allegedly involved.
Secret Service Ready To Protect Biden And Sanders, But It Hasn't Been Asked
An incident on Super Tuesday has raised questions about why the agency isn't protecting the Democratic presidential candidates.
Grasslands Get Squeezed As Another 1.6 Million Acres Go Into Crops
Over the past decade, the government has been paying farmers to keep their land covered with native grasses instead of crops. But as grain prices have risen, the conservation reserve has shrunk by more than 25 percent. This decline in native grasslands means more soil erosion and less habitat for wildlife.
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5:11
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