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1 week ago | 
delawareonline.com | Cybele Mayes-Osterman |Phillip Bailey |Rachel Barber
WASHINGTON − Tanks, armored vehicles and thousands of soldiers will march through the streets of Washington, D.C., to celebrate the Army's 250th anniversary in a massive, expensive and controversial military parade on June 14 – also President Donald Trump's 79th birthday. Helicopters and World War II-era warplanes will fly overhead and Army parachutists will soar down to the White House's ellipse, where Trump will preside over the parade from a presidential booth.
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1 week ago | 
eu.savannahnow.com | Joey Garrison |Francesca Chambers |Tom Vanden Brook |Rachel Barber |Phillip Bailey |Karissa Waddick | +1 more
Tanks and thousands of troops paraded through the streets of Washington, D.C., for the Army's 250th anniversary on President Donald Trump's birthdayJoey Garrison Francesca Chambers Tom Vanden Brook Rachel Barber Phillip M.
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1 month ago | 
wisconsinrapidstribune.com | Phillip Bailey |Terry Collins
When George Floyd was killed by a Minneapolis police officer five blocks from her home, Nichole Subola visited the site of his death again and again, trying to wrap her mind around it. Police reform seemed within reach as she watched the global impact of the protests.
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1 month ago | 
azcentral.com | Phillip Bailey
Sporting a "Make America Great Again" hat, President Donald Trump emphasized the need for the country to put its priorities above all else during his commencement addresses at West Point on Saturday. "Gone are the days where defending every nation but our own was the primary thought," he aid. "We are putting America first.
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1 month ago | 
burlingtonfreepress.com | Phillip Bailey |Rin Velasco
The co-founder of Burlington's most famous ice cream company, Ben & Jerry's, was arrested out of a U.S. Senate hearing. Ben & Jerry's co-founder Ben Cohen was among the roughly half-dozen people yanked out of a May 14 Senate hearing for protesting Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy. Within minutes of Kennedy's testimony, five people in the audience rose from their seats and began charging towards the front of the room near the member of President Donald Trump's Cabinet.
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1 month ago | 
yahoo.com | Phillip Bailey
Ben & Jerry's co-founder Ben Cohen was among the roughly half-dozen people yanked out of a May 14 Senate hearing for protesting Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy. Within minutes of Kennedy's testimony, five people in the audience rose from their seats and began charging towards the front of the room near the member of President Donald Trump's Cabinet. "RFK kills people with AIDS," the group chanted.
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1 month ago | 
wisconsinrapidstribune.com | Phillip Bailey
Ben & Jerry's co-founder Ben Cohen was among the roughly half-dozen people yanked out of a May 14 Senate hearing for protesting Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy. Within minutes of Kennedy's testimony, five people in the audience rose from their seats and began charging towards the front of the room near the member of President Donald Trump's Cabinet. "RFK kills people with AIDS," the group chanted.
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1 month ago | 
stargazette.com | Phillip Bailey
Ben & Jerry's co-founder Ben Cohen was among the roughly half-dozen people yanked out of a May 14 Senate hearing for protesting Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy. Within minutes of Kennedy's testimony, five people in the audience rose from their seats and began charging towards the front of the room near the member of President Donald Trump's Cabinet. "RFK kills people with AIDS," the group chanted.
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1 month ago | 
courierpress.com | Phillip Bailey
Ben & Jerry's co-founder Ben Cohen was among the roughly half-dozen people yanked out of a May 14 Senate hearing for protesting Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy. Within minutes of Kennedy's testimony, five people in the audience rose from their seats and began charging towards the front of the room near the member of President Donald Trump's Cabinet. "RFK kills people with AIDS," the group chanted.
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1 month ago | 
hattiesburgamerican.com | Phillip Bailey
Ben & Jerry's co-founder Ben Cohen was among the roughly half-dozen people yanked out of a May 14 Senate hearing for protesting Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy. Within minutes of Kennedy's testimony, five people in the audience rose from their seats and began charging towards the front of the room near the member of President Donald Trump's Cabinet. "RFK kills people with AIDS," the group chanted.
