Shohei Ohtani hits 2 HR, Clayton Kershaw pitches 7 scoreless innings as Dodgers regain 1st place over GiantsNew Foto - Shohei Ohtani hits 2 HR, Clayton Kershaw pitches 7 scoreless innings as Dodgers regain 1st place over Giants

Shohei Ohtanihit two home runs, whileClayton Kershawpitched seven scoreless innings to lead theLos Angeles Dodgersback into first place atop the National League West withan 11-5 winover theSan Francisco Giantson Saturday. Ohtani put the Dodgers on the board first with a leadoff homer offLanden Roupp, who left a 91 mph cutter up high in the strike zone. Roupp caused more trouble for himself in the second inning, walkingTeoscar HernándezandMax Muncyon five pitches apiece. Both runners came around to score on anAndy Pagessingle andMichael Confortodouble. With two runners on and one out, Roupp intentionally walked Ohtani but then left a sinker in the middle of the zone for Mookie Betts to smack for a two-run double. The Giants starter lasted 1 2/3 innings, allowing six runs on four hits, five walks and no strikeouts. Ohtani added his second home run in the sixth, pulling a high, outside curveball from relieverTristan Beckover the fence in right-center field. That was the 250th home run of Ohtani's spectacular eight-year MLB career, 79 of which have been in less than two seasons with the Dodgers. Shohei Ohtani's SECOND homer of the night!pic.twitter.com/vgaf9GhSoC — MLB (@MLB)June 15, 2025 Surprisingly, Ohtani hadn't hit a home run in his past 10 games. That may have made him press a bit, compelling him to chase pitches he normally might have held back on, according to Dodgers manager Dave Roberts. "I think it seemed like a while," Roberts said,via MLB.com. "I think that there was a lot of chase down below in the last 10 days. Tonight, he got the ball, used the big part of the field and put some good swings together." Perhaps even more encouraging for the Dodgers was Kershaw's best start since returning to the rotation on May 17. Making his sixth appearance on the season, the veteran left-hander allowed only three hits and one walk with five strikeouts in seven innings. In his past two starts, Kershaw has given up one run in 12 innings, striking out 12 batters and walking only one. From 46 MPH to 84 MPHClayton Kershaw knows how to keep hitters guessing 😂pic.twitter.com/fewDgQ5naj — MLB (@MLB)June 15, 2025 "In the moment, I can think of some pitches outside my head that I'd like to have back, that I'd like to throw better,"Kershaw saidafter the game. "But there's no restrictions physically, health-wise, which is great." Saturday's start dropped Kershaw's ERA to 3.25 for the season, though he's striking out 6.5 batters per nine innings, which would be the lowest rate of his career. He's also only 12 strikeouts away from reaching 3,000 for his career. "Maybe by September I'll get there, we'll see," Kershaw said,via MLB.com. "It's obviously a very cool thing and it's starting to get a little more on the forefront of the mind, but who knows how long 12 could take me at this point? It might be until August, so we'll see." Only19 other pitchershave hit and surpassed that mark in MLB history, including two other active pitchers, Max Scherzer and Justin Verlander. With Saturday's win, the Dodgers regained a one-game leadto lead the NL Westat 42-29, just ahead of the Giants at 41-30.Dustin Maystarts for Los Angeles in the series finale on Sunday night, whileKyle Harrisongets the nod for San Francisco.

Shohei Ohtani hits 2 HR, Clayton Kershaw pitches 7 scoreless innings as Dodgers regain 1st place over Giants

Shohei Ohtani hits 2 HR, Clayton Kershaw pitches 7 scoreless innings as Dodgers regain 1st place over Giants Shohei Ohtanihit two home runs,...
Getting better with age, Marchand scores twice in the Panthers' Game 5 win over the OilersNew Foto - Getting better with age, Marchand scores twice in the Panthers' Game 5 win over the Oilers

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — At 37, Florida Panthers forward Brad Marchand might not only be getting better with age in the 14 years since winning his first and only Stanley Cup title. Some might even suggest he's still got his looks, too, as Marchand joked on Saturday night. "Man, that guy's good looking," Marchand said with a laugh when asked what the 23-year-old version of himself might have to say in reflecting back to winning the Cup in his second NHL season with the Boston Bruins in 2011. Looks aside, what's definitely not changed is Marchand's scoring touch, which has placed him in elite company in Stanley Cup Final lore. The former Bruins captain acquired by Florida at the NHL trade deadline in March, scored twice, including being credited with the winner, in a5-2 victory over Edmontonto give the Panthers a 3-2 edge in their Cup final series. The series shifts to Florida on Tuesday night. "Like I've said plenty of times, trying to enjoy the moment. It's a pretty special group to be a part of, and I'm having a lot of fun," said Marchand, who has scored 10 times this postseason, six in the final. "It's just how it plays out sometimes. Sometimes you get bounces. Sometimes you don't." Lucky bounces had little to do with Marchand's goals on Saturday night, with both coming with him putting his head down, out-muscling defenders and driving to the net. Marchand opened the scoring 9:12 in by pouncing on a loose puck off a center-ice faceoff, pushing past defender Mattias Ekholm and sneaking the puck through the legs of goalie Calvin Pickard. Marchand then made it 3-0some five minutes into the third period by driving up the left wing, jumping by Jake Walman, and backhanding a shot under Pickard for what stood as the decisive goal. He became the 18th player — and oldest — to score six times in one final series, and first since Edmonton's Esa Tikkanen scored that many in 1988. And Marchand, who scored five times in Boston's 2011 Cup-winning final series over Vancouver, joined Mario Lemieux in becoming just the second player over the past 50 years to score five or more times in multiple Cup finals. It also marked his 16th career playoff game-winning goal, moving Marchand into a tie for 10th on the NHL list with Jaromir Jagr and Patrick Marleau. "He's amazing. He's been a leader for us," goalie Sergei Bobrovsky said of Marchand. "He has been scoring big goals for us, and tonight he made a hell of an effort by himself." Teammate Anton Lundell was in awe in helping set up Marchand's opening goal by winning the faceoff. "That's just him. He just has that passion, which you saw today," Lundell said. "He decided he wanted to go there and be the difference maker, and he did that. Unbelievable player, and we're all pretty amazed by him." The Panthers maintained their road dominance by improving to 10-3 away from Florida to match the 2019 St. Louis Blues' record for most road wins in one postseason. Sam Bennett scored his team-leading 15th goal — and 13th on the road — of the playoffs, while Bobrovsky made 19 saves as the Panthers essentially suffocated the high-scoring Oilers. The win came two days after Florida blew a 3-0 lead in a5-4 overtime loss in Game 4. And it puts the Panthers in position to join Tampa Bay (2020 and '21) as the only two teams to repeat as champions in the 2000s. Marchand is making his fourth Cup final appearance after Boston lost to St. Louis in 2019 and Chicago in 2013. "I'm not there yet," he said, when asked of the prospect of winning a second title. "It's about process. That's all we're going to worry about, process, structure. So we'll look at a few things and get prepared." ___ AP NHL:https://apnews.com/hub/nhl

Getting better with age, Marchand scores twice in the Panthers' Game 5 win over the Oilers

Getting better with age, Marchand scores twice in the Panthers' Game 5 win over the Oilers EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — At 37, Florida Panth...
The Army turns 250. Trump turns 79. Cue funnel cakes, festive bling, military might — and protestNew Foto - The Army turns 250. Trump turns 79. Cue funnel cakes, festive bling, military might — and protest

WASHINGTON (AP) — There were funnel cakes, stands of festival bling and American flags aplenty. There were mighty machines of war, brought out to dazzle and impress. And there was the spray of tear gas against demonstrators in Los Angeles and Atlanta, and rolling waves of anti-Trump resistance coast to coast. In scenes of celebration, protest and trepidation Saturday, masses of Americans cheered for arousing Army paradelike none seen in Washington in generations. Masses morerallied across the countryagainst a president derided by his critics as an authoritarian, would-be king. On Saturday, the U.S. Army turned 250 and PresidentDonald Trump79. The double birthday bash energized crowds of well-wishers and military families in the capital while others decried the militarization of city streets — in Los Angeles, where a federalized National Guard and U.S. Marines remained deployed against unrest, and in Washington for the parade. In these times,the fault lines of American lifewere evident. "One nation under distress," read a sign carried in a crowd of 1,000 protesters on the grounds of Florida's old Capitol in Tallahassee. Forewarned of a heavy state response if the crowd caused any trouble, organizers implored the peaceful protesters to not so much as jaywalk. Yet, in his Trump 2024 shirt, retired American Airlines pilot Larry Stallard happily lived out "one thing on my bucket list" from his perch on the parade route. Stallard, 82, came from Kansas City for the event. He declared Trump "one of the best presidents in my lifetime" and concluded, "It's been a long day, but it's worth it." Trump's remarks, about eight minutes, were brief for him as he capped the showy parade he had longed for in his first term and, early in his second, finally got. "There is no earthly force more powerful than the brave heart of the U.S. military or an Army Ranger paratrooper or Green Beret," he told the crowd. From Bunker Hill to the mountains of Afghanistan, the president said, "the Army has forged a legacy of unmatched courage, untold sacrifice." Protests unfold across the nation Spirited "No Kings" protests unfolded in cities and towns across the American republic. But in Minnesota, Gov. Tim Walz asked people to stay away from anti-Trump demonstrations afterthe assassinationof state lawmaker Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark, by a gunman still on the loose. In Los Angeles, epicenter of days-long protests sparked by Trump's crackdown onimmigrants, police on horsebackcharged a previously calm crowd, firing tear gas and crowd control projectiles. "We weren't doing anything but standing around chanting peaceful protest," said Samantha Edgerton, a 37-year-old bartender. Law enforcement officers in Atlanta deployed tear gas to divert several hundred nonviolent protesters heading toward Interstate 285 in the northern part of the city. In Culpeper, Virginia, one person was struck by an SUV that police say was intentionally accelerated into the crowd as protesters were leaving an event. In Washington, more than 6,000 soldiers marched in period-by-period uniforms, dating back to the garb of the ragtag Continental Army and the rise of a nation that would become the world's most potent military power. In the mix: tanks, parachute jumps and flyovers by more than 60 aircraft. With evening thunderstorms in the forecast, the parade started well ahead of schedule. In the first 40 minutes, it sped through more than 200 years of Army history, from 1775 to 1991. Vietnam-era helicopters, including the Huey, roared overhead, as did World War II-vintage aircraft. Sherman tanks, used extensively in that war's European theater, rumbled in the procession along with modern machinery. The Army's Golden Knights parachute team jumped early, releasing streaks of red smoke across the sky and making the crowd scream with excitement as they floated to the ground. At the festival earlier, attendees sported apparel celebrating both the Army and Trump. Vendors moved through the crowd, selling Trump-themed merchandise, while others offered gear commemorating the Army's milestone. It was all too much for Wind Euler, 62, who flew from Arizona to join the protesters. "My father was a Marine in Iwo Jima, and he was a Republican," Euler said. "I think he would be appalled by the fascist display this parade shows." Opinions as plentiful as the imagery In a camouflage jacket and Army baseball hat, Army veteran Aaron Bogner of Culpeper, Virginia, decried how he believes Trump is using the U.S. military to advance a personal agenda. "I think it's shameful," Bogner said. "It's just an engineered birthday party. It's an excuse to have tanks in your streets like North Korea." Above all, Bogner said, he came to protest the deployment of U.S. troops in Los Angeles after lawlessness broke out in pockets of the city along with peaceful demonstrations. "I'm struggling to understand when it became unpatriotic to protest," he said. In Atlanta, police yelled "unlawful assembly" and "you must disperse" into megaphones as they used tear gas to divert protesters off the road. The tear gas caused the crowd to disperse away from the interstate. Two police helicopters flew above as the crowd moved. Police in Charlotte, North Carolina, used bicycles to corral marchers. After the main "No Kings" march ended in Charlotte, a second, unpermitted march began, producing a police confrontation. Officers formed a barricade with bicycles and yelled "move back" as protesters attempted to march through uptown Charlotte. In response, demonstrators chanted "let us walk" as police continued to shift them back. Protesters also shouted "peaceful protest" and "no more Nazis." ___ Associated Press writers Mike Stewart in Atlanta; Kate Payne in Tallahassee, Florida; Jake Offenhartz in Los Angeles and Jacques Billeaud in Culpeper, Virginia, contributed.

The Army turns 250. Trump turns 79. Cue funnel cakes, festive bling, military might — and protest

The Army turns 250. Trump turns 79. Cue funnel cakes, festive bling, military might — and protest WASHINGTON (AP) — There were funnel cakes,...
Trump promises to respond with 'full strength and might' of US military if Iran attacks AmericaNew Foto - Trump promises to respond with 'full strength and might' of US military if Iran attacks America

U.S. PresidentDonald Trumpon Sunday said the U.S. had "nothing to do with" Israel's attack against Iran but warned that any attack against the U.S. would be met with the "full strength and might" of the U.S. military. "The U.S. had nothing to do with the attack on Iran, tonight," Trump wrote on Truth Social in the early morning hours of Sunday. "If we are attacked in any way, shape or form by Iran, the full strength and might of the U.S. Armed Forces will come down on you at levels never seen before," he continued. "However, we can easily get a deal done between Iran and Israel, and end this bloody conflict!!!" Netanyahu Calls On Iranian Citizens To Seize 'Opportunity' For Regime Change Trump's comments came hours after the Israel Defense Forces claimed responsibility for a series of strikes on the headquarters of theIranian Defense Ministryand a nuclear project, while Tehran unleashed a fresh barrage of deadly strikes. "The IDF completed an extensive series of strikes on targets in Tehran related to the Iranian regime's nuclear weapons project," the IDF wrote on X. "The targets included the Iranian Ministry of Defense headquarters, the headquarters of the SPND nuclear project, and additional targets, which advanced the Iranian regime's efforts to obtain a nuclear weapon and where the Iranian regime hid its nuclear archive." Read On The Fox News App Despite Trump's statement, Iran says it has evidence that the U.S. was involved in the attack. Top Advisor To Iranian Supreme Leader Killed In Israeli Strikes, State Media Says "We have solid proof of the support of the American forces and American bases in the region for the attacks of the Zionist regime military forces," Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi told foreign diplomats in a meeting broadcast on state TV. The attacks traded by Israel and Iran represented the latest violence since a surprise offensive by Israel two days earlier seeking to decimate Tehran's nuclear program. At least 10Israeli victimswere killed and at least 180 were injured in Iranian missile strikes overnight, while casualty figures were not immediately available in Iran, where Israel targeted Tehran's Defense Ministry headquarters as well as locations it alleged were associated with the country's nuclear program. The Israeli military alleged the locations were "related to the Iranian regime's nuclear weapons project." U.S. intelligence agencies and the International Atomic Energy Agency have repeatedly said Iran was not pursuing a nuclear weapon before Israel unleashed its offensive targeting Iran starting on Friday. Iran's paramilitary Revolutionary Guard claimed that Iranian missiles targeted fuel production facilities for Israeli fighter jets, although this has not been acknowledged by Israel. Planned negotiations between Iran and the U.S. over Tehran's nuclear program were canceled amid the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, raising questions about when and how an end to the fighting could come. The Associated Press contributed to this report. Original article source:Trump promises to respond with 'full strength and might' of US military if Iran attacks America

Trump promises to respond with 'full strength and might' of US military if Iran attacks America

Trump promises to respond with 'full strength and might' of US military if Iran attacks America U.S. PresidentDonald Trumpon Sunday ...
Caitlin Clark points, stats: Indiana Fever star shines in WNBA returnNew Foto - Caitlin Clark points, stats: Indiana Fever star shines in WNBA return

Caitlin Clarkmade her eagerly awaited return from injury, and theIndiana Feverstar hit the ground running in Saturday'sWNBAcontest against theNew York Liberty. Clark missed five games due to a left quad injury, her longest spell on the sideline at any point in her collegiate or professional career. However, theFever guard was clearedfor Saturday's clash with the Liberty, and promptly showed that the time off had not cost her anything in terms of shooting touch. Clark finished with a team-high 32 points (25 in the first half) to help the Fever overcome a 34-point performance by Sabrina Ionescu and hand thedefending WNBA champions their first loss of the season. Clark had seven 3-pointers, putting the 23-year-old within two of the league record of nine 3s in a single game (four players are tied for the honor). With Caitlin Clark back on the court for the Fever, here are the WNBA star's stats from Saturday's game against the Liberty: Caitlin Clark returned to action Saturday after missing more than two weeks with a quad injury, and her stats during the Fever's victory over the Liberty were something special. Points:32 Shooting percentage:55% (11-for-20) 3-point FG percentage:50% (7-for-14) Rebounds:8 Assists:9 Turnovers:7 Blocks:2 This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Caitlin Clark points: Indiana Fever star's stats in WNBA return

Caitlin Clark points, stats: Indiana Fever star shines in WNBA return

Caitlin Clark points, stats: Indiana Fever star shines in WNBA return Caitlin Clarkmade her eagerly awaited return from injury, and theIndia...
Kevin Durant reportedly has 3 preferred trade destinations: Spurs, Rockets and HeatNew Foto - Kevin Durant reportedly has 3 preferred trade destinations: Spurs, Rockets and Heat

The Kevin Durant trade sagaappears to be entering its endgame, and three teams have emerged as the Phoenix Suns star's preferred destinations. The Miami Heat, San Antonio Spurs and Houston Rockets are the teams Durant would commit to long term if traded, according toESPN's Shams Charania. Durant has only one year remaining on his current deal and could elect free agency next summer if sent to a team he doesn't like. Despite Durant's preferences, the Suns have reportedly told six-to-eight interested teams they will make the trade that is best for the franchise, even if it's outside of the trio above. All three teams present an intriguing potential supporting cast for Durant — and questions about how feasible a trade really is.The Athletic reportsa deal with the Spurs or Rockets is looking unlikely for now, while the Heat were hesitant about parting with Kel'el Ware and Jaime Jaquez Jr.during similar negotiations at the trade deadline. The Spurs entered this offseason in position to make a major move. There's little doubt in Victor Wembanyama as a future, if not current, superstar, and the team has already added some significant talent around the Frenchman. However, the team already has two major names at point guard in All-Star De'Aaron Fox and Rookie of the Year Stephon Castle, and its best choice for the No. 2 pick in the NBA Draft appears to be Rutgers point guard Dylan Harper. San Antonio trading the second pick for an established talent, especially a wing like Durant, has loomed as a major possibility all season. However, this team is also clearly built for the future, andtrading young players for the 36-year-old Durant sounds questionable. The Rockets are further ahead than the Spurs, going 52-30 this season on a core of both younger players and veterans. Trading for Durant would likely require parting with some of those young players, though, making a deal similarly complicated. As for the Heat, they have a Jimmy Butler-sized hole in their near-future plans and might need to wonder if the aging Durant will really put them on the right track. One other team mentioned by The Athletic as being in on Durant is the Minnesota Timberwolves, who are reportedly not including wing Jaden McDaniels in any trade talks.The Star Tribune's Chris Hine reportsa deal is currently unlikely there. If a team outside of Durant's preferred destinations trades for him, they are betting on him either changing his mind down the line or having a spectacular single season with them. That complicates his market, but it's hard to imagine some teams won't remain interested.

Kevin Durant reportedly has 3 preferred trade destinations: Spurs, Rockets and Heat

Kevin Durant reportedly has 3 preferred trade destinations: Spurs, Rockets and Heat The Kevin Durant trade sagaappears to be entering its en...
Political violence is threaded through recent US history. The motives and justifications varyNew Foto - Political violence is threaded through recent US history. The motives and justifications vary

Theassassinationof one Democratic Minnesota state lawmaker and her husband, and the shooting of another lawmaker and his wife at their homes, is just the latest addition to a long and unsettling roll call ofpolitical violencein the United States. The list, in the past two months alone: the killing of twoIsraeli embassystaffers in Washington, D.C. Thefirebombingof a Colorado march calling for the release of Israeli hostages, and the firebombing of theofficial residenceof Pennsylvania's governor — on a Jewish holiday while he and his family were inside. And here's just a sampling of some other disturbing attacks before that — the assassination of ahealth care executiveon the streets of New York City late last year, theattempted assassinationofDonald Trumpin small-town Pennsylvania during his presidential campaign last year, the 2022 attack on thehusbandof former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi by a believer in right-wing conspiracy theories, and the 2017shootingby a liberal gunman at a GOP practice for the congressional softball game. "We've entered into this especially scary time in the country where it feels the sort of norms and rhetoric and rules that would tamp down on violence have been lifted," said Matt Dallek, a political scientist at Georgetown University who studies extremism. "A lot of people are receiving signals from the culture." Politics behind both individual shootings and massacres Politics have also driven large-scale massacres. Gunmen who killed 11 worshippers at asynagoguein Pittsburgh in 2018, 23 shoppers at a heavily LatinoWalmart in El Pasoin 2019 and 10 Black people at aBuffalo grocery storein 2022 each cited the conspiracy theory that a secret cabal of Jews were trying to replace white people with people of color. That has become a staple on parts of the right that support Trump's push to limit immigration. The Anti-Defamation League found that from 2022 through 2024, all of the 61 political killings in the United States were committed by right-wing extremists. That changed on the first day of 2025, when a Texas man flying the flag of the Islamic State group killed 14 people by driving his truck through acrowded New Orleans streetbefore being fatally shot by police. "You're seeing acts of violence from all different ideologies," said Jacob Ware, a fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations who researches terrorism. "It feels more random and chaotic and more frequent." The United States has a long and grim history of political violence, from presidential assassinations dating back to the killing of President Abraham Lincoln to lynchings and violence aimed at Black people in the South to the 1954 shooting inside Congress by four Puerto Rican nationalists. Experts say the past few years, however, have likely reached a level not seen since the tumultuous days of the 1960s and 1970s, when icons like Martin Luther King, Jr., John F. Kennedy, Malcolm X and Robert F. Kennedy were assassinated. Ware noted that the most recent surge comes after the new Trump administration has shuttered units that focus on investigating white supremacist extremism and pushed federal law enforcement to spend less time on anti-terrorism and more on detaining people who are in the country illegally. "We're at the point, after these six weeks, where we have to ask about how effectively the Trump administration is combating terrorism," Ware said. Of course, one of Trump's first acts in office was topardonthose involved in the largest act of domestic political violence this century — theJan. 6, 2021assault on the U.S. Capitol, intended to prevent Congress from certifying Trump's 2020 election loss. Those pardons broadcast asignalto would-be extremists on either side of the political debate, Dallek said: "They sent a very strong message that violence, as long as you're a Trump supporter, will be permitted and may be rewarded." Ideologies aren't always aligned — or coherent Often, those who engage in political violence don't have clearly defined ideologies that easily map onto the country's partisan divides. A man who died after hedetonated a car bomboutside a Palm Springs fertility clinic last month left writings urging people not to procreate and expressed what the FBI called "nihilistic ideations." But, like clockwork, each political attack seems to inspire partisans to find evidence the attacker is on the other side. Little was known about the man police identified as a suspect in the Minnesota attacks, 57-year-old Vance Boelter. Authorities say they found a list of other apparent targets that included other Democratic officials, abortion clinics and abortion rights advocates, as well as fliers for the day's anti-Trump parades. Conservatives online seized on the fliers — and the fact that Boetler had apparently once been appointed to a state workforce development board by Democratic Gov. Tim Walz — to claim the suspect must be a liberal. "The far left is murderously violent," billionaireElon Muskposted on his social media site, X. It was reminiscent of the fallout from the attack on Paul Pelosi, the former House speaker's then-82-year-old husband, who was seriously injured by a man wielding a hammer. Right-wing figures theorized the assailant was a secret lover rather than what authorities said he was: a believer in pro-Trump conspiracy theories who broke into the Pelosi home echoing Jan. 6 rioters who broke into the Capitol by saying: "Where is Nancy?!" On Saturday, Nancy Pelosi posted a statement on X decrying the Minnesota attack. "All of us must remember that it's not only the act of violence, but also the reaction to it, that can normalize it," she wrote. Trump had mocked the Pelosis after the 2022 attack, but on Saturday he joined in the official bipartisan condemnation of the Minnesota shootings, calling them "horrific violence." The president has, however, consistently broken new ground with his bellicose rhetoric towards his political opponents, who he routinely calls "sick" and "evil," and has talked repeatedly about how violence is needed to quell protests. The Minnesota attack occurred after Trump took theextraordinary stepof mobilizing the military to try to control protests against his administration's immigration operations in Los Angeles during the past week, when hepledgedto "HIT" disrespectful protesters and warned of a "migrant invasion" of the city. Dallek said Trump has been "both a victim and an accelerant" of the charged, dehumanizing political rhetoric that is flooding the country. "It feels as if the extremists are in the saddle," he said, "and the extremists are the ones driving our rhetoric and politics."

Political violence is threaded through recent US history. The motives and justifications vary

Political violence is threaded through recent US history. The motives and justifications vary Theassassinationof one Democratic Minnesota st...

 

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