The archive of all headlines from May 24, 2015, organized by time of publication.
Michael Brelo not guilty on two counts in deaths of unarmed pair
Ireland has become the first nation to approve same-sex marriage by a popular vote, sweeping aside the opposition of the Roman Catholic Church in a resounding victory Saturday for the gay rights movement.
After USA Freedom Act fails in early hours after long Senate session, administration confirms it has not applied to secret court for 90-day extension
Lawmakers are off for the next week after failing to reach a deal but say they'll try to reform or reauthorize the program when they return. Europe Ireland becomes first country to legalize gay marriage through a popular vote
Michael Brelo fired on Timothy Russell and Malissa Williams, who were unarmed, when their car’s backfire was mistaken for gunshots in 2012. After the ruling, the Justice Dept. said it would review the case.
Michael Brelo fired on Timothy Russell and Malissa Williams, who were unarmed, when their car’s backfire was mistaken for gunshots in 2012. After the ruling, the Justice Department said it would review the case.
Michael Brelo fired on Timothy Russell and Malissa Williams, who were unarmed, after their car’s backfire was mistaken for gunshots in 2012. In the wake of the ruling, the Justice Department said it would review the case.
Lawmakers are off for the next week after failing to reach a deal but say they'll try to reform or reauthorize the program when they return. Sports NBA treads lightly but significantly into world of legalized gambling
Ireland has become the first nation to approve same-sex marriage by a popular vote, sweeping aside the opposition of the Roman Catholic Church in a victory Saturday for the gay rights movement.
Despite civilians' widespread admiration for troops, there's little overlap between their worlds. 'We've disconnected the consequences of war from the American public,' one expert says. State Legislature advances vaccine, carpooling bills, other measures
Michael Brelo fired repeatedly on Timothy Russell and Malissa Williams, who were unarmed, after their car’s backfire was mistaken for gunshots in 2012. In the wake of the ruling, the Justice Department said it would review the case.
Despite civilians' widespread admiration for troops, there's little overlap between their worlds. 'We've disconnected the consequences of war from the American public,' one expert says. Revised charges against Baltimore officers raise questions about case
Despite civilians' widespread admiration for troops, there's little overlap between their worlds. 'We've disconnected the consequences of war from the American public,' one expert says. State Legislature advances vaccine, carpooling bills, other measures
Michael Brelo fired repeatedly on Timothy Russell and Malissa Williams, who were unarmed, after their car’s backfire was mistaken for gunshots in 2012. The Justice Dept. said it will review the case.
U.S. news
Despite civilians' widespread admiration for troops, there's little overlap between their worlds. 'We've disconnected the consequences of war from the American public,' one expert says. Salvadoran Angelenos celebrate Archbishop Oscar Romero’s beatification
Ireland became the first nation to approve same-sex marriage by a popular vote, sweeping aside the opposition of the Roman Catholic Church in a resounding victory for the gay rights movement.
Hundreds of students, faculty and community members gather at UC Santa Barbara one year after Elliot Rodger embarked on a killing spree that left six dead before he took his own life. Salvadoran Angelenos celebrate Archbishop Oscar Romero’s beatification
Confounding declarations of ISIS’ decline, twin offensives in Ramadi and Palmyra have become a sudden showcase for the terrorist group’s disciplined adherence to its core philosophies.
Hundreds of students, faculty and community members gather at UC Santa Barbara one year after Elliot Rodger embarked on a killing spree that left six dead before he took his own life. Women activists cross Demilitarized Zone into S. Korea amid heavy security, criticism
Protesters over deaths of unarmed pair boil over
Despite civilians' widespread admiration for troops, there's little overlap between their worlds. 'We've disconnected the consequences of war from the American public,' one expert says. Arizona Sheriff Joe Arpaio asks public’s help with legal fees
Despite civilians' widespread admiration for troops, there's little overlap between their worlds. 'We've disconnected the consequences of war from the American public,' one expert says.
City marks police officer’s manslaughter acquittal with largely peaceful protest but community awaits decision on 12-year-old’s shooting by police
Mayor praises most demonstrators for largely peaceful protestCharges include assault, obstruction of justice and aggravated rioting
Ashton Carter, in an interview with CNN, rejected calls for sending U.S. ground troops into Iraq to fight Islamic State militants. He also said U.S.-led airstrikes have been effective.
Mayor praises most demonstrators for largely peaceful protestCharges include assault, obstruction of justice and aggravated rioting
Republicans blame Obama after fall of Syrian and Iraqi cities: ‘The president is saying the biggest problem we have is climate change’
In some of the administration’s strongest remarks yet, Ashton B. Carter said Iraqi troops “failed to fight,” blaming them for a retreat that led to the fall of Ramadi to the Islamic State.
In some of the administration’s strongest remarks yet, Defense Secretary Ashton B. Carter said Iraqi troops “failed to fight,” blaming them for a retreat that led to the fall of Ramadi to the Islamic State.
In some of the administration’s strongest remarks yet, Defense Secretary Ashton B. Carter said Iraqi troops “failed to fight,” blaming them for a retreat that led to the fall of Ramadi to the Islamic State.
Defense Secretary Ashton Carter’s comments about the shakiness of Iraq’s troops reflect deep frustration and surprise inside some quarters of the Obama administration.