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    Texas school shooting: How to help kids get through unspeakable horror

    The shocking shooting that left children dead at a school in Texas is forcing parents and schools to once again confront how to talk to kids about violence.

    Top Stories

    • Pakistan’s ex-premier calls off planned sit-in, demands vote VIEW Updated 12:52 am
    • In Lebanon, a nascent reform movement faces tough road VIEW Updated 12:52 am
    • Japan, US fly fighters after China drill, N. Korean missiles Updated 12:13 am
    • China’s foreign minister starts Pacific tour in the Solomons VIEW Updated 12:52 am
    • Dispute over mosque becomes religious flashpoint in India Updated 12:52 am
    • Parents face a haunting question: Is any schoolchild safe?
    • In Georgia rematch, Stacey Abrams fights headwinds from Washington, D.C.
    • EXPLAINER: What’s at stake for China on South Pacific visit? VIEW Updated 12:52 am
    • Weakened gun laws put Texas Gov. Greg Abbott on the defensive

    Don’t Miss

    In this photo provided by Nate Sink, the Missoula, Montana-based firefighter, cradles a newborn elk calf that he encountered in a remote, fire-scarred area of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains near Mora, N.M., on Saturday, May 21, 2022. Sink says he saw no signs of the calf’s mother and helped transport the abandoned baby bull to a wildlife rehabilitation center to be raised alongside a surrogate gown elk. (Nate Sink via AP) FX308 FX308
    Nation

    Firefighters rescue ‘Cinder’ the elk calf from fire’s ashes

    Nation

    From Columbine to Robb, 169 dead in US mass school shootings VIEW

    FILE – In this March 4, 2018, file photo, MacKenzie Scott arrives at the Vanity Fair Oscar Party in Beverly Hills, Calif. The billionaire philanthropist revealed that she has donated nearly $4 billion to 465 nonprofits in a new blog post Wednesday, March 23, 2022 confirming the gifts that the groups have been announcing on their own for months. (Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP, File) NYPS204 NYPS204
    Nation

    Big Brothers Big Sisters gets 'transformative' gift from MacKenzie Scott

    A cross and Bible sculpture stand outside the Southern Baptist Convention headquarters in Nashville, Tenn., on Tuesday, May 24, 2022. On Tuesday, top administrative leaders for the SBC, the largest Protestant denomination in America, said that they will release a secret list of hundreds of pastors and other church-affiliated personnel accused of sexual abuse. (AP Photo/Holly Meyer) RPHM101 RPHM101
    Nation

    Top Southern Baptists plan to release secret list of abusers

    Nation

    Maria Tovar, 20, of Minneapolis. “I’d be lying if I said my city wasn’t bleeding,” she recently wrote.

    Two years after Floyd’s death, protesters reflect on what changed

    • California cuts down on lawn watering as drought dries West
    • College sports eye gambling money amid safeguard concerns Updated 11:25 pm
    • Asian stocks lower after Fed confirms rate hike plans Updated 12:52 am
    • Japan, US fly fighters after China drill, N. Korean missiles Updated 12:13 am
    • Abrams-Kemp slugfest promises to be pricey, long and ugly Updated 12:39 am
    • Nearly 6 years later, man indicted in mother’s death at sea Updated 12:38 am

    Most Read Nation & World Stories

    • Another, faster-spreading omicron subvariant dominates new COVID cases in U.S.
    • Onlookers urged police to charge into Texas school VIEW
    • Live updates | Slain child's father: Police were unprepared VIEW
    • In Portland, ‘How to Murder Your Husband’ writer is convicted of husband's murder
    • What we know about the Texas school gunman

    National Politics

    The Pile River flows into Lake Iliamna at the base of the Alaskan Peninsula, headwaters of the Bristol Bay region, which is one of the world’s richest salmon fisheries. Efforts to mine $300 billion in precious metals could destroy the industry. Illustrates ALASKA-MINE (category a) by Margot Roosevelt (c) 2007, Los Angeles Times. Moved Friday, Sept. 7, 2007. (MUST CREDIT: Los Angeles Times photo by Luis Sinco.)

    EPA proposes protections for world’s biggest sockeye salmon fishery

    • New names proposed for Fort Bragg, 8 other Army bases that commemorate Confederate officers
    • Corporations pledge to buy ‘green’ at Davos gathering VIEW Updated 11:50 pm
    • Trump ally Zinke fights claim he’s too ‘liberal’ for Montana VIEW Updated 12:38 am
    • Democrats hit pause on gun control vote, hoping for a compromise VIEW
    • In Georgia rematch, Stacey Abrams fights headwinds from Washington, D.C.

    World

    Supporters of ousted Prime Minister Imran Khan remove shipping containers placed by authorities to stop them at a highway during their march toward Islamabad, in Swabi, Pakistan, Wednesday, May 25, 2022. Pakistani police have fired tear gas and scuffled with stone-throwing supporters of Khan as they gathered for planned marches Wednesday toward central Islamabad. The defiant former premier had called followers to a rally outside Parliament to bring down the government and force early elections. (AP Photo/Mohammad Zubair) ISL132 ISL132

    Pakistani ex-PM Khan demands new elections be set in 6 days VIEW

    • Scars of war seem to be everywhere in Ukraine after 3 months VIEW Updated 12:38 am
    • Russia takes steps to bolster army, tighten grip on Ukraine VIEW Updated 12:52 am
    • How the labor market is changing for Black Americans
    • A doomed river crossing shows the perils of entrapment in the war’s east VIEW
    • Boat with 842 Haitians headed for US winds up in Cuba VIEW Updated 12:52 am

    Consumer News

    Husband and wife Angelyn and Richard Burk aboard a Carnival Cruise Line ship in March 2022. The couple has decided to spend their retirement on cruise ships. (Family photo)

    Seattle accountant retires on cruise ships to save money

    • Workers in office feel least connected, countering CEOs' claims
    • Twitter to pay $150M penalty over privacy of users’ data Updated 12:04 am
    • Ford pays $19M to settle claims on fuel economy, payload
    • Hyundai recalls 239,000 cars for exploding seat belt parts
    • For Americans, 2021 delivered healthiest finances in 8 years

    Most Read Nation & World Stories

    • Another, faster-spreading omicron subvariant dominates new COVID cases in U.S.
    • Onlookers urged police to charge into Texas school VIEW
    • Live updates | Slain child's father: Police were unprepared VIEW
    • In Portland, ‘How to Murder Your Husband’ writer is convicted of husband's murder
    • What we know about the Texas school gunman

    Oddities

    Crocodiles sun themselves. MUST CREDIT: Bloomberg photo by Naashon Zalk.

    South African crocodiles, poisoned by lead fishing weights, are losing their teeth

    • Firefighters rescue ‘Cinder’ the elk calf from fire’s ashes
    • Life imitates art: ‘Jaws’ extra named police chief
    • Seattle accountant retires on cruise ships to save money
    • Pool noodle fight over the name Josh again attracts hundreds
    • Nearly 8,000-year-old skull found in Minnesota River
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