• about-health
• homepagefeature
• about-science
• about-sugar

Details

Written by CANDICE CHOI, AP Food Industry Writer

Published: 12 September 2016

Granulated sugar is shown in Philadelphia, Monday, Sept. 12, 2016. A new study released Monday details how the sugar industry worked to downplay emerging science linking sugar and heart disease. It's the latest installment of an ongoing project by a former dentist to reveal the industry's decades-long attempt to influence science. The Sugar Association said it questions the author's attempt to play into current anti-sugar sentiment. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke) 

The sugar industry funded research that cast doubt on sugar's role in heart disease 

• homepagefeature
• about-Hillary-Clinton
• about-presidential-campaign
• presidential-race-2016
• about-Donald-Trump

Details

Written by The Associated Press

Published: 12 September 2016

 

Candidate left 9/11 memorial service early 

• homepagefeature
• about-foreign-policy
• about-election
• about-Russia
• about-Russian-President-Vladimir-Putin
• cybersecurity

Details

Written by DEB RIECHMANN, Associated Press

Published: 11 September 2016

 

If Russian hackers can get into election data, could they change it?        

• homepagefeature
• about-New-York
• 9/11
• September-11-2001
• ground-zero
• Memorial-service

Details

Written by JENNIFER PELTZ, Associated Press


Published: 11 September 2016

 

Video: Clinton shaky leaving ceremony but rebounds quickly    

• homepagefeature
• about-election-2016
• about-Hillary-Clinton
• about-Donald-Trump
• gender-bias
• Matt-Lauer

Details

Written by LISA LERER, CATHERINE LUCEY, Associated Press

Published: 11 September 2016

 

Matt Lauer interview cited as example of gender bias        

• about-civil-rights
• homepagefeature
• About-voting-rights
• about-election-2016
• about-Voting-Rights-Act

Details

Written by SAM HANANEL, Associated Press

Published: 11 September 2016

 

Kansas, Georgia, Alabama lose bid to disenfranchise "thousands"   

• about-healthcare
• about-senior-citizens
• in-home-care

Details

Written by LAURAN NEERGAARD, AP Medical Writer

Published: 11 September 2016

 

Johns Hopkins in Baltimore pioneering experimental program    

• homepagefeature
• about-poverty
• about-education
• racial-divide

Details

Written by SARA BURNETT and LARRY FENN, Associated Press

Published: 09 September 2016

In this Tuesday, June 7, 2016 photo, students play basketball outside at Little Fort Elementary school in Waukegan, Ill. In the years following the 2008 financial crisis, school districts serving poor communities generally have been hit harder than more affluent districts, according to an Associated Press analysis of local, state and federal education spending. (AP Photo/Kamil Krzaczynski) 

There has been a worsening of America's rich schools, poor schools divide — and with that a deepening racial divide 

• homepagefeature
• Standing-Rock-Sioux-Tribe
• oil-pipeline
• NoDAPL

Details

Written by JAMES MacPHERSON, Associated Press

Published: 09 September 2016

A line of protesters against the construction of the Dakota Access oil pipeline on the Standing Rock Reservation in North Dakota head to a unity rally on the west steps of the State Capitol late Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016, in Denver. Several hundred marchers walked from the four directions to the Capitol to take part in the rally against the oil pipeline. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski) 

The Standing Rock Sioux Tribe's attempt to halt construction of the Dakota Access oil pipeline was denied Friday by a federal judge 

• homepagefeature
• about-mental-health
• about-election-2016
• about-Hillary-Clinton

Details

Written by Stacy M. Brown (NNPA Newswire Contributor)

Published: 07 September 2016

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks at a rally at University of South Florida in Tampa, Fla., Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik) 

Hillary Clinton told reporters that among the first order of business is to host a White House conference on mental health 

READ MORE