#BREAKINGFromTheWeb
#FRONTPAGETo Read The Entire Digital Edition of This Week's Paper, please Subscribe
#BREAKINGTroopers Remind Travelers to Make Safe Decisions during Independence Day Weekend
Photos of American flags in piles at veterans cemetery spark angerSupreme Court strikes down Texas abortion clinic regulations
Jesse Williams: ‘Just Because We’re Magic, Does Not Mean We’re Not Real’The actor was presented with a Humanitarian award and delivered an incredibly powerful speech.
US stocks plunge in early trading after Britain votes to leave the EU; bonds, gold prices rise. Now that Britain has voted to leave the EU, what comes next?10 pregnant women in Dallas showing signs of Zika virusFreddie Gray verdict: Baltimore officer who drove van not guilty on all chargesCNN)[Breaking news update at 10:57 a.m. ET]
Baltimore police officer Caesar Goodson, who drove the van in which Freddie Gray was fatally injured, was found not guilty on all charges, including the most serious charge of second-degree depraved-heart murder, on Thursday... MORE Texas affirmative action plan survives Supreme Court review
Dems stage election-year sit-in on guns, GOP unmoved
Paul Ryan Cuts Off C-SPAN Cameras To Blackout Democratic Gun Protest House ShutdownSpeaker Paul Ryan responded to Democrats shutting down the House with a protest to demand a vote on gun control by shutting off C-SPAN's cameras and blacking out the sit-in.
'Mississippi Burning' case, now closed, exposed KKK terror
By CAIN BURDEAU, ASSOCIATED PRESS
BARATARIA PRESERVE, La. — Jun 21, 2016, 1:37 PM ET In the heyday of oil exploration on Louisiana's coast after World War II, companies dug about 10,000 miles of canals as straight as Kansas highways through a natural world that's unraveling today — due, in part, to those canals. Soon, about 16.5 miles of canals are to be filled in the Barataria Preserve — making a small dent in a massive problem. Interior Secretary Sally Jewell on Monday toured canals in the preserve by airboat. She called the work crucial. The National Park Service is using $8.7 million from civil penalties drawn from the catastrophic BP Gulf of Mexico oil spill in 2010 to do the work. Long ago, oil companies abandoned the canals and spoil banks, which have interfered with hydrology and funneled salt water inland ever since. ——-- This story has been corrected to say Jewel's tour was on Monday, not Tuesday. RELATED: Louisiana coastal damages lawsuit provokes wrath of Big Oil's political friends #ICYMI #DidYouKNOW?10 Things to Know for Friday![]() Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today:
1. TURKISH SECURITY FORCES KILL MASTERMIND OF PREVIOUS BOMBING Ankara flexes its muscle as it presses ahead with a probe into this week's suicide attack in Istanbul. 2. HOW TESLA CRASH COULD HURT SENTIMENT ON DRIVERLESS CARS The deadly crash of a Tesla car being operated on Autopilot "flies in the face" of the company's claims that its system is high tech, nimble and safe. 3. WHY JUDGE BLOCKS MISS. LAW ON OBJECTIONS TO GAY MARRIAGE U.S. District Judge Carlton Reeves rules the law unconstitutionally establishes preferred beliefs and creates unequal treatment for gay people. 4. CASINO WORKERS TO STRIKE AGAINST TRUMP TAJ MAHAL The Atlantic City gaming employees are still seething from the cancellation of their health insurance and pension benefits nearly two years ago.y.... MORE #BLACKHEALTHMATTERS |
SHERIFF'S TAX LIST
|
#SHREVEPORTisH❤ME
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS:
Used by Permission of The Associated Press