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Bill would streamline FDA approvals

But critics say House proposal could pose medical-health threat

Nation Briefs

Personnel office head steps down WASHINGTON – The head of the U.S. government’s personnel office resigned abruptly on Friday, bowing to pressure for her to step down following a m...

Greek pensioners fear new cuts

Elderly often support jobless family members

Despite GOP pressure, Trump not going away

WASHINGTON – Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump says he’s not going away. A day after the Republican National Committee chairman asked the reality television star to t...

Descendant campaigns to keep Hamilton on $10

Man calls proposal ‘diminishing’ of founding father

Territory delays on ruling

American Samoa ‘still reviewing’ court decision on gay marriage

New birth control rule for employers with religious qualms

WASHINGTON – Hoping to put to rest one of the most difficult disputes over its health-care law, the Obama administration Friday unveiled its latest plan to address employers’ religious objec...

Texas: We should keep gold in state

AUSTIN, Texas – Forget Fort Knox or the Federal Reserve. Texas has decided to start keeping its gold holdings within in its own borders. But what makes sense politically in such a sovereignt...

U.S. personnel chief resigns in wake of massive data breach

WASHINGTON – The head of the U.S. government’s personnel office resigned abruptly on Friday, bowing to pressure for her to step down following a massive government data breach on her watch. ...

Obama designates 3 national monuments

WASHINGTON – Mammoth bones, prehistoric rock carvings and more than a million acres of wilderness will be protected as part of three new national monuments that President Barack Obama is cre...

After 54 years, Confederate flag removed from Statehouse

COLUMBIA, S.C. – The Confederate flag was lowered from the grounds of the South Carolina Statehouse to the cheers of thousands on Friday, ending its 54-year presence there and marking a stun...

Army provides detail on major force reduction

WASHINGTON – The Army will shrink to its smallest size since before World War II by cutting soldiers from nearly every installation, most notably in two full-sized brigade combat teams with ...