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Thursday, August 17, 2017
Dismayed by Trump's Charlottesville comments, the White House struggles to move on
August 17
August 17
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Dismayed by President Trump's Charlottesville comments, the White House struggles to move forward
Some of Trump's most ardent supporters worry his impromptu comments on the violence in Charlottesville will imperil the fate of his policy agenda.
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world
Marine Corps Gen. Joseph Dunford: War with North Korea ‘horrific’ but nukes ‘unimaginable’
South Korean President Moon Jae-in said there would be no second war on the Korean Peninsula.
opinion
After Charlottesville, time to censure President Trump
After Charlottesville, Republicans, put your votes where your tweets are: Our view
nation-now
Natalee Holloway's dad having human remains found in Aruba DNA tested
Natalee disappeared in 2005 while on a post-graduation trip with friends. The 18-year-was last seen leaving a bar with Joran van der Sloot, who was raised Aruba.
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5 things you need to know Thursday
The biggest news to start your day.
nation
Candlelight vigil marches peacefully through U.Va. campus
The group sang several spirituals and observed a moment of silence for the three lives lost during Saturday’s violence.
news
Harmful effects of spanking a toddler can trigger bad behavior — even 10 years later
We all know spanking and physical punishment is bad for children but do you know its adverse effects can actually last for 10 years or even more?
nation-now
Charlottesville marcher: 'I'm not a hateful person'
When Jarrod Kuhn returned home to Honeoye Falls, N.Y., on Sunday after his trip to Charlottesville, Va., he was confronted by a harsh reality.
entertainthis
Anna Faris breaks silence on Chris Pratt split: 'I made (mistakes)'
Faris answered a relationship question on the new episode of her podcast.
flights
Florida airports battle over using the name 'Orlando'
There's a battle brewing among three Florida airports about who can use the word "Orlando" in their names.
The Day In Pictures Gallery
Workers remove a monument dedicated to the Confederate Women of Maryland early Aug. 16, 2017, after it was taken down in Baltimore. Local news outlets reported that workers hauled several monuments away, days after a white nationalist rally in Virgin
Popular Stories
As Confederate statues fall in U.S., Russians are erecting statues for dictator Stalin
Trump Tower presser proved our president is far worse than a racist
Trump economic councils disbanded after Charlottesville response
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