Sunday, 18 September 2016

The Post Most: In Jim Cooley’s open-carry America, even a trip to Walmart can require an AR-15

In Jim Cooley's open-carry America, even a trip to Walmart can require an AR-15; Minnesota mall stabber was ‘a soldier of the Islamic State,’ ISIS-linked news agency claims; As Trump rises in battleground states, Clinton moves to block his path to 270; Carolyn Hax: Parent is unsure about unmarried visitors' sleeping arrangements; Explosion that injured 29 in New York ‘obviously an act of terrorism,’ governor says; My teen boys are blind to rape culture; Did North Korea abduct an American in 2004 — to teach English to Kim?; In the safe spaces on campus, no Jews allowed; Indian army suffers worst loss in years to militants, as 17 soldiers die in Kashmir; A white police chief rants on Facebook, and a Louisiana town hears echoes of its racist past; Donald Trump just made his most direct comment yet about violence against Hillary Clinton; Condominiums in crisis: Financial troubles put many communities at risk; Alexandria will seek to move Confederate statue and rename Jefferson Davis Highway; NFL Week 2 – The Rams return to L.A.; Rob Gronkowski won’t play for Patriots; Japan has a worrying number of virgins, government finds; Samsung Galaxy Note 7 users’ phones are blowing up, literally
 
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In Jim Cooley's open-carry America, even a trip to Walmart can require an AR-15
In a country of relaxing gun laws where it's now legal to open-carry in 45 states and there are 14.5 million people with carry permits, every day seems to bring a new version of what open carry can mean.
Minnesota mall stabber was ‘a soldier of the Islamic State,’ ISIS-linked news agency claims
Police say the suspect made references to Allah and asked one of the victims if they were Muslim. His motive remains unknown.
 
As Trump rises in battleground states, Clinton moves to block his path to 270
Polls show Trump ahead in Ohio and Iowa, with other states becoming more competitive.
 
Carolyn Hax: Parent is unsure about unmarried visitors' sleeping arrangements
Nephew wants to share bedroom with girlfriend, but host is concerned about propriety.
 
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Explosion that injured 29 in New York ‘obviously an act of terrorism,’ governor says
Authorities say none of the injuries are believed to be life-threatening.
 
My teen boys are blind to rape culture
I've told my sons why dismantling rape culture is so important to me, but they will never truly understand how survivors of it feel.
 
Did North Korea abduct an American in 2004 — to teach English to Kim?
The parents of a Utah man who disappeared from China believe he was taken by the North Korean regime. The State Department says there is no evidence to support that claim.
 
In the safe spaces on campus, no Jews allowed
"Every intersection of identity was to be welcomed and championed in progressive spaces—except mine."
 
Indian army suffers worst loss in years to militants, as 17 soldiers die in Kashmir
Four militants barged into a fortified base just before dawning, throwing grenades and firing at tents and temporary barracks where many soldiers were sleeping.
 
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Donald Trump just made his most direct comment yet about violence against Hillary Clinton
Trump took an old talking point and added a violent image.
 
Condominiums in crisis: Financial troubles put many communities at risk
When condo owners can't make the mortgage or struggle to pay monthly fees, the whole complex may suffer.
 
Alexandria will seek to move Confederate statue and rename Jefferson Davis Highway
The City Council voted unanimously to relocate the Confederate soldier in historic Old Town but may have trouble getting approval from the Virginia legislature.
 
NFL Week 2 – The Rams return to L.A.; Rob Gronkowski won’t play for Patriots
The NFL returns to Los Angeles today, plus stars continue to be sidelined with significant injuries.
 
Japan has a worrying number of virgins, government finds
More bad news for those fighting Japan's demographic decline.
 
Samsung Galaxy Note 7 users’ phones are blowing up, literally
On Sept. 15, U.S. regulators ordered a nationwide recall of the phone, saying its batteries could overheat, posing a safety risk.
 
 
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