Utility disconnections leave thousands around the nation “out in the cold"
READ MOREVideo has created a public-relations nightmare for airline, Chicago law enforcement
READ MOREArizona Republican Sen Jeff Flake: "It's just not needed"
READ MOREWhen Obama considered airstrikes after Syria's president used chemical weapons against civilians Trump opposed them; now he has changed his mind
READ MOREA demonstrator dressed as a polar bear joins others gathering in front of the White House in Washington, Tuesday, March 28, 2017. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
ACA repeal fails – but other attempts to undermine Obama’s legacy are working
READ MORETrump administration may back out of agreements with police departments to curb racial bias and excessive force
READ MORERepublicans plan to enact the "nuclear option," which would eliminate the filibuster for Supreme Court nominees
READ MOREAs Flynn asks for immunity Trump associates line up to testify on Russian investigation
READ MOREA Somali soldier provides security as newly displaced Somalis gather at a camp in the Garasbaley area on the outskirts of Mogadishu, Somalia, March 28, 2017. Drought-stricken families facing a hunger crisis are on the move, trying to reach international aid agencies that cannot distribute food in areas under the control of al-Shabab, Somalia's homegrown Islamic extremist rebels who are affiliated to al-Qaida. Week by week, country by country, the Pentagon is quietly seizing more control over warfighting decisions, sending hundreds of more troops to war with little public debate and seeking greater authority to battle extremists across the Middle East and Africa. This week it was Somalia, where President Donald Trump gave the U.S. military more authority to conduct offensive airstrikes on al-Qaida-linked militants.(AP Photo/Farah Abdi Warsameh)
Hundreds more troops are going to war and airstrikes are increasing
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