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Biden forms classified documents task force

By Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden on Monday launched a task force aimed at addressing the “systemic” problem of mishandling classified information during presidential transitions, days after a Justice Department special counsel’s sharply critical report said he had done just that. The Presidential Records Transition Task Force will study past transitions to determine

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Sports Briefs for Feb. 13

By NewsPress Now Chiefs get White House invitation to celebrate Super Bowl win. Could Taylor Swift tag along? WASHINGTON | The White House says it’s looking forward to hosting the Super Bowl champion Kansas City Chiefs again. And it isn’t ruling out the idea of having the team’s most famous fan, Taylor Swift, tag along

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Business news in brief

By The Associated Press Judge orders Elon Musk to testify in SEC probe SAN FRANCISCO | A judge has ordered Elon Musk to testify for a third time as part of the Securities and Exchange Commission’s investigation into his $44 billion purchase of Twitter, now called X, in 2022. Magistrate Judge Laurel Beeler issued an

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Expansion of tax-credit scholarships faces criticism of Missouri homeschoolers

By Missouri Independent via My Courier-Tribune Organizations representing homeschool families raised concerns about legislation debated Monday seeking to expand a tax credit program that helps pay for students to attend private and religious schools. A dozen bills proposing changes to the tax-credit program, dubbed MOScholars, have been filed this legislative session in both the House

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Guilty Pleasures

By The Associated Press Beyoncé drops new songs, ‘Act II’ will arrive in March LOS ANGELES | Beyoncé is back with two new country tracks — “Texas Hold ‘Em” and “16 Carriages.” After a Verizon commercial starring Beyoncé aired during the Super Bowl ended with the superstar saying “They ready, drop the new music,” the

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Early polls can offer some insight into candidates’ weak points – but are extremely imprecise

By W. Joseph Campbell American University The Conversation via AP Preelection polls have been inescapable early in the 2024 election year, setting storylines, as they invariably do, for journalists and pundits about the race for the presidency. At the same time, the polls have delivered reminders that they can be less than precise indicators of

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