John Brennan
This Dec. 13, 2019 photo provided by the U.S. Army shows Sgt. 1st Class Duke Webb who is currently serving as a Special Forces Assistance Operations and Intelligence Sergeant. Webb, arrested in an apparently random shooting at an Illinois bowling alley that left three people dead and three others injured had four deployments to Afghanistan, the most recent ending in July. Webb was scheduled to appear in court Monday, Dec. 28, 2020, on three counts of murder and three counts of first-degree attempted murder in the shooting at Don Carter Lanes, in Rockford, Ill., on Saturday evening. (Photo courtesy U.S. Army via AP)
Lawyer: Soldier charged in Rockford shooting may have PTSD

By Michael Tarm And Sophia Tareen Dec. 28, 2020 03:13 PM EST

Winnebago County Sheriff Gary Caruana, center, listens as Rockford Police Chief Dan O'Shea, left, identifies the suspected shooter in a triple homicide the night before as Duke Webb, of Florida, during a news conference at Rockford Police Department District 3 on Sunday, Dec. 27, 2020, in Rockford, Ill. Webb, has been charged in the deaths of three people and the wounding of three more in Saturday's shooting at an Illinois bowling alley. (Scott P. Yates/Rockford Register Star via AP)
Man charged in Illinois bowling alley shooting that killed 3

Dec. 27, 2020 11:50 AM EST

Editorial Roundup: US

By The Associated Press Dec. 02, 2020 06:36 PM EST
Excerpts from recent editorials in the United States and abroad: ___ Dec. 1 The Wall Street Journal...

Virus tempers Hambletonian, the highlight of harness season

By Tom Canavan Aug. 07, 2020 04:27 PM EDT
The Hambletonian is usually the week the sports world takes more than a passing glance at harness racing with the running of trotting's most prestigious race. ...

Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., speaks during Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, June 3, 2020. (Greg Nash/Pool via AP)
Raw feelings abound as Senate turns back to Russia probe

By Mary Clare Jalonick Jun. 04, 2020 05:42 PM EDT

Former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein arrives for a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, June 3, 2020. (Greg Nash/Pool via AP)
Rosenstein says he wouldn't approve Russia warrant now

By Eric Tucker Jun. 03, 2020 12:33 AM EDT

President Donald Trump speaks in the Rose Garden of the White House, Friday, May 29, 2020, in Washington, As White House trade adviser Peter Navarro, left, White House national security adviser Robert O'Brien, and White House chief economic adviser Larry Kudlow, far right, listen. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
AP FACT CHECK: Trump spars with Twitter on voting, protests

By Hope Yen, Calvin Woodward And Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar Jun. 01, 2020 02:09 AM EDT

A protester holds up an American flag as about a dozen people gather on the corner of Esplanade Ave. and N. Claiborne Ave., Friday, May 29, 2020, in New Orleans, La., to protest the death of George Floyd, a handcuffed black man who died in police custody after he pleaded for air as a white police officer kneeled on his neck in Minneapolis. (Max Becherer/The Times-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate)
AP FACT CHECK: Trump vs. Twitter on truth and consequences

By Hope Yen, Calvin Woodward And Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar May. 30, 2020 09:23 AM EDT

FILE - This 2018 portrait released by the U.S. Department of Justice shows Connecticut's U.S. Attorney John Durham. Attorney General William Barr says he doesn't expect a criminal inquiry into the origins of the Russia investigation to target former President Barack Obama or Joe Biden, the former vice president and President Donald Trump's Democratic opponent this summer. But that doesn't mean the investigation, led by Durham, doesn't carry its own political consequences. (U.S. Department of Justice via AP, File)
Inquiry into Russia probe carries political consequences

By Eric Tucker And Michael Balsamo May. 27, 2020 06:43 PM EDT

FILE- In this March 12, 2020 file photo, a commuter wearing a face mask walks along the platform next to a train bound for New York City at the New Rochelle Metro-North station in New Rochelle, N.Y. The first sustained outbreak of COVID-19 to be detected in the New York metropolitan area occurred in the suburb of New Rochelle. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig, File)
COVID-19 showing suburbs are just as vulnerable as cities

By David Porter Apr. 29, 2020 09:13 AM EDT