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Biting a Bat and 5 Other Wild Moments From Ozzy Osbourne’s Life

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US Olympic Officials Bar Transgender Women From Women’s Competitions

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Gabbard Releases New Documents Targeting Obama Administration

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US Existing Home Sales Fall More Than Expected in June

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Trump Strikes Tariff Deal With Japan, Auto Stocks Surge

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Storyland Will Sparkle for All Visitors With $1 Million City of Fresno Grant

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Ozzy Osbourne, Black Sabbath’s Bat-Biting Frontman, Dies at 76, BBC Reports

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Fresno County Authorities Seek Help Locating Missing Woman and Infant

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US Justice Dept. Asks Epstein Associate Maxwell to Speak to Prosecutors

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Pentagon Reconsiders Microsoft Contract After Amazon Protest

WASHINGTON — The Pentagon is reconsidering its awarding of a major cloud computing contract to Microsoft after rival tech giant Amazon protested what it called a flawed bidding process. U.S. government lawyers said in a court filing this week that the Defense Department “wishes to reconsider its award decision” and...

Military Spouses Deserve Help with Careers, Second Lady Says

Casey Fisher is a lawyer. She's also married to a member of the military. "Having to get licensed in every state we're in is difficult," she said. Fisher's situation mirrors that of many military spouses, who can have a difficult time maintaining a career as they follow their partner from...

Trump Signs Order to Create US Space Command

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump launched the Pentagon's new Space Command Tuesday, an effort to better organize and advance the military's vast operations in space that could cost as much as $800 million over the next five years. Trump signed a one-page memorandum Tuesday authorizing the Defense Department to create...

Senate Backs Bill to Avert Shutdown, Boost Military Spending

WASHINGTON — The Senate on Tuesday approved a wide-ranging, $854 billion bill that funds the military and a host of civilian agencies for the next year and provides a short-term fix to keep the government open through early December. The measure includes $675 billion for the Defense Department and boosts...

For Now, Army Suspends Discharges of Immigrant Recruits

The U.S. Army has stopped discharging immigrant recruits who enlisted seeking a path to citizenship — at least temporarily. A memo shared with The Associated Press on Wednesday and dated July 20 spells out orders to high-ranking Army officials to stop processing discharges of men and women who enlisted in...

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