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Philip Elliott

Budget deal erodes limits on political money

WASHINGTON – Congress is set to make it easier for political parties to collect bigger checks from their wealthiest backers – if Democrats do not scuttle the plan first. Under a s...

New Ina Garten cookbook details make-ahead meals

Ina Garten is a best-selling cookbook author, an Emmy-winning television host and the doyenne of casual elegance. But on a recent afternoon, the so-called “Barefoot Contessa” star looked aro...

Dems take to airwaves to slam Gardner

Yuma Republican’s record on abortion draws attacks

Expect plenty of negative ads in the coming months

Outside groups weigh-in on Senate race that may have big repercussions

Dems take lead in fundraising

WASHINGTON – Deep-pocketed donors are turning over multimillion-dollar checks to influence November’s elections, and the sums raised by the national parties and their super PAC allies are al...

Only 4 in 10 students finish college where they start

WASHINGTON – Less than half of all students who entered college in 2007 finished school where they started, and almost a third are no longer taking classes toward a degree anywhere, accordin...

Officials says worst tech bugs are over for health-care website

WASHINGTON – The worst of the online glitches, crashes and delays may be over for the problem-plagued government health-care website, the Department of Health and Human Services said Sunday....

15 percent of youths not working, studying

WASHINGTON – Almost 6 million young people are neither in school nor working, according to a new study. That’s almost 15 percent of those aged 16 to 24 who have neither desk nor j...

Iran offers U.S. nuclear deal

WASHINGTON – Iran would open its nuclear facilities to international inspectors as part of broad negotiations with the United States that could eventually restore diplomatic relations betwee...

U.S. education chief floats later start time

WASHINGTON – A later start to the school day could help teenagers get the most from their classroom time, and local districts should consider delaying the first bell, Education Secretary Arn...

U.S.: Common sense decides attack on Syria

Obama’s aide says evidence of chemical strike is strong

Education law waivers available

WASHINGTON – States can request permission to ignore parts of the No Child Left Behind education law through the spring of 2016, the U.S. Education Department said Thursday. The ...