Contract helps Louisville football's VanGorder survive Clemson debacle
Louisville defensive coordinator’s buyout is reduced if he is terminated as part of a wholesale housecleaning instead of as an individual.
A Survivor Of The Sutherland Springs Shooting Recounts His Trauma And Recovery
“It’s been the best year of my life,” says a survivor of last year’s Texas mass shooting. The trauma allowed him to find a way to prioritize his relationship with God and his children.
4 Takeaways From the Trump-Era Plunge in Corporate Penalties
The Times examined financial penalties imposed on banks and big companies in the Trump and Obama administrations. The difference is in the billions of dollars.
Trump’s Expected Meeting With Putin to Be Delayed
President Trump said on Monday that he would not meet with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia during a visit to Paris this weekend.
Scottsburg girls basketball coach reflects as win No. 700 approaches
The first Indiana girls basketball coach to reach 700 wins — well, 699 — never played high school basketball.
Service to country: In Kentucky, the fight to bring more veterans to Congress
Just days before the election, as Democrats bask in the aroma of chili and possible victory at the Bourbon County fairgrounds, Rep. Seth Moulton (D) of Massachusetts – a fellow Marine – steps up to the hay bales and pumpkins to make his pitch for Lieut…
In Midwest swing states, a ‘red wall’ for Republicans could crack
Bill Sarten was worried about his guns. The lifelong hunter had seen the ads warning voters that Hillary Clinton would leave them defenseless. Sarten, a longtime Republican, says that on Tuesday he plans to vote for Gov. Tom Wolf and Rep. Conor Lamb,…
Big Soda And The Ballot: Soda Industry Takes Cues From Tobacco To Combat Taxes
Voters in Oregon and Washington will decide Tuesday whether to strip cities of their ability to tax sugary drinks, thanks to ballot initiatives backed by Big Soda.
What If The Polls Are Wrong Again? 4 Scenarios For What Might Happen In The Elections
The polls show a Democratic advantage in the House and a Republican one in the Senate. But be ready for anything because surprises in politics always happen.
First-Time Campaign Volunteers Share Their Reasons For Getting Involved
Ahead of Election Day, first-time political campaign volunteers discuss why this was the year they decided to grab a clipboard and get involved in the elections happening around them.
What The Ads From Each Party Say About The Issues They Campaigned On
Unless you’ve voted early, Tuesday is the day to have your say after months of hearing from candidates. Each party is selling a different version of the future through their respective political ads.
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