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  • The Florida Supreme Court won't consider the constitutionality of the state's gay marriage ban in order to settle a same-sex divorce case.The high court…
  • Several Tampa museums and attractions will be closed through next weekend in response to the coronavirus outbreak.In a release, the following sites will…
  • The prosecutor said he was motivated by personal circumstances to make the food deliveries during work, but admits it was an "incredibly poor" decision.
  • What was really behind Friday's abrupt departure of CIA Director Porter Goss? Walter Pincus of The Washington Post tells Howard Berkes that the housecleaning at the CIA went beyond what President Bush wanted.
  • The LA-based group was, naturally, waylaid by the pandemic — just enough to write a new record, Radiate Like This.
  • In California, there are a number of competitive U.S. House races to watch.
  • This summer's movie calendar is full of sequels. But what makes a good one?
  • At least 14 people — including four children — are known to have died.
  • Chew defended the app from allegations that its Chinese parent company is giving away American users' data.
  • The orchestra is playing across the U.S. and Canada while also conducting workshops in each city they visit.
  • It's been 20 years since Johnny Cash's death.
  • He’s out with his first full-length studio album, “I’ve Never Been Here Before.”
  • On March 5 Texas holds primaries for president, and for many federal and state offices. Follow the live results.
  • In the women's competition, all eyes are on star player and record-breaker Caitlin Clark and her University of Iowa Hawkeyes. In the men's draw, the reigning champion University of Connecticut Huskies are looking to be the first back-to-back champions since 2007.
  • Tonight caps a weeklong convention marked by the assassination attempt on former president Donald Trump.
  • He ran on an anti-corruption mandate, which many believe is what caused his opponents to fight against his victory.
  • Animated GIFs of satellite images show the before and after effects of Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines.
  • Peso Pluma has become the face of regional Mexican music.
  • Civilian casualties are climbing as Iran and Israel continue to lob airstrikes at each other.
  • There are big changes coming to LIV Golf and a lot of questions about its future.
  • San Francisco based Wells Fargo won its three-month effort to takeover another California based bank today. First Interstate agreed to be acquired in a stock transaction valued at $11.6 billion. If the deal is approved by regulators it will be the largest merger in U.S. banking history. The deal is expected to eliminate as many as 7,000 jobs, half of them in the Los Angeles area, as hundreds of First Intersate branches are closed.
  • John Irving's immense 1985 novel, "The Ciderhouse Rules," has become an equally immense play. It's being presented in two parts by Seattle Repertory Theatre. Part One, premiering tonight (Wed. 3/6) in Seattle, runs almost four hours. It requires seventeen actors playing multiple roles and two directors. One of them is noted actor Tom Hulce.
  • Anne Williams reviews "The Light Pink Album," the latest CD by songwriter and performer Steven Allen Davis. The CD chronicles Davis' journey from Nashville, Tennessee to Boulder, Colorado. The record label is Core Entertainment Corp. Their address is 1719 West End Ave., 11th Floor West Tower, Nashville, TN 37203. (6:00) (IN S
  • NPR's Don Gonyea reports that Ford Motor Company has been forced to close three assembly plants, idling some 6,800 workers. The plant closings were made necessary because of a UAW strike at a key parts-manufacturer, Johnson Controls, Inc. The company makes seats for Ford's popular Expedition model. The UAW and Johnson Control are still negotiating, but there were no reports of progress.
  • NPR's David Welna reports on the alternative budget being proposed by congressional Democrats. Objecting to President Bush's $1.6 trillion tax cut, Democrats on Capitol Hill call for $900 billion in tax cuts, with more relief to those on the bottom rung of the economic ladder. The action comes as the House Ways and Means Committee took up the Bush proposal.
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