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Medical board bans fertility doctor, used own sperm
NAACP asks for charges for man who peed on girl
'No safe level of alcohol consumption,' study says
4 in stable condition, students hit by car at LSU
Mom accidentally locks child in car, calls 911; dispatchers don't help
School Supt accused of using racial language
Hospital guard accused of having sex with corpse
'Fireball' ride removed after worker injured
Man accused of kidnapping, assault
PETA plasters anti-crab-eating billboards in city
HS uses Yondr app to stop cell phone use in class
Man uses chainsaw to cut down political sign
Catholic Charities phasing out foster care
Sea lice outbreak causing discomfort on beaches
Child punished for calling teacher 'ma'am'
Hundreds of separated children not reunited amid slow progress
Politicians react to the news
Friday's news that Sen. John McCain was ending medical treatment for an aggressive brain cancer shook Capitol Hill, a place where McCain's legacy looms large, and the larger political world, where the senior senator from Arizona is seen as an integral voice on everything from America's defense posture to the future of immigration.
Why Lowe's is closing stores and slashing inventory
What's really going on with China's economy?
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