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The Latest Breaking News from Tribune News Service

Death of deer farms a matter of time under new laws, group president says

The president of the Minnesota Deer Farmers Association said herd owners across the state are reeling from a sweeping change in regulations adopted last month by the state Legislature.

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Review: A suspenseful tale of WWII survival in 'The Last Lifeboat'

FICTION: Inspired by a true story, Hazel Gaynor's novel centers on two women's efforts to save children.

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Anne Hull writes movingly of coming of age and coming out in ‘Through the Groves’

"Through the Groves: A Memoir" by Anne Hull; Henry Holt and Co. (224 pages, $26.99)

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Review: 'Watch Us Dance' is the latest from Leila Slimani, writer of bestselling 'The Perfect Nanny'

FICTION: The autobiographical novel looks at class struggles in Morocco in the 1960s.

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Review: In Lorrie Moore's latest, brothers look back on the memories that made them

FICTION: Moore's latest novel explores the joy of siblinghood and the enormity of death without a flicker of sentimentality.

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Review: A pregnant woman believes her in-laws are out to get her and her baby

Books in brief

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How Alli Frank and Asha Youmans write as 1, catching Mindy Kaling's eye

So, how do two people write as one?

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A rainbow of 7 books to help you get in the mood for Pride celebrations

When figuring out our identities, books can be an important place to start.

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Review: Derek Owusu's compassionate writing buoys novel 'That Reminds Me'

FICTION: A 'beautifully written' coming-of-age novel confronts the ugly realities of addiction, mental illness and racism.

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Review: In Richard Ford's 'Be Mine,' a boomer reckons with his past and present

FICTION: Ford's everyman Frank Bascombe is back for one more brush with existence.

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Review: 'Farrell Covington' charts 50 years in the rom-com life of two gay men

FICTION: 'In and Out' and 'Sister Act' writer Paul Rudnick's novel borrows from his own life.

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Overfishing leads to alarming decline in reef shark population, study says

The reef shark population has dropped to dangerously low numbers — way worse than researchers anticipated, according to a new study co-authored by Florida International University.

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California’s homelessness crisis is homegrown, study finds

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — California’s homelessness crisis is a homegrown problem that is deepening amid a shortage of affordable housing and emergency shelter, and it’s often the brutal conditions of living on the street that trigger behavioral health problems, such as depression and anxiety, researchers found in a comprehensive study on…

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Foster kids in casino hotels? It happened in rural Nevada amid widespread foster home shortages

ELKO, Nev. — Brandy Holbrook spent April driving hundreds of miles across four counties in northeastern Nevada to deliver a plea to local leaders about a smoldering crisis in the regional foster care system.

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More states use taxpayer dollars to help people pay for private school

In the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, during which parents and educators reevaluated their relationship with public schools, lawmakers across the country have eagerly embraced state-funded voucher programs, giving public money to students to attend private schools.

Tribune News Service

What one hospital’s slow recovery from a cyberattack means for patients

In fall 2021, staffers at Johnson Memorial Health were hoping they could finally catch their breath. They were just coming out of a weeks-long surge of covid-19 hospitalizations and deaths, fueled by the delta variant.

Tribune News Service

Motormouth: What's wrong with the AM radio?

Q: I have a 2008 Volvo S80 and the AM radio died. The FM and disc changer work just fine. Is this fixable and what part should I order or is it just a loose connection somewhere? I really miss my AM radio.

Tribune News Service

Column: He was a pharmacist addicted to opiates. Now he works with people in recovery

BOISE, Idaho — Jeff Middleton knows firsthand the challenges of being released from jail and trying to find a job — all while trying to stay clean from a drug addiction.

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Lisa Jarvis: Goodbye, body mass index. You won’t be missed.

The scales are formally shifting on Body Mass Index, a measurement that has been the source of much scorn in recent years. The American Medical Association has now weighed in to say that doctors should look at factors beyond BMI to determine whether a patient is unhealthily obese.

Tribune News Service

Erika Ettin: Look out for these 5 red flags to avoid online dating scams

It seems like every other day, there’s an article about someone falling for a scam that started on a dating website or app. The latest: A recently divorced woman was swindled out of $100,000 by a scammer she met on Tinder. In a months-long scheme, the scammer convinced her to…

Tribune News Service

‘A beautiful family’: This candy store provides opportunity for disabled employees

BOISE, Idaho -- Twice a week, Robin Boudwin gets on the ACCESS bus, a paratransit transportation service, from her home in Boise. She arrives at Sweet Zola’s Candy Shop at 7172 Fairview Ave., where she packages candy boxes, trains her colleagues or operates the register.

Tribune News Service

Editorial: Josh Hawley knows better about slavery and Juneteenth. But he just wants to fight

We’ve long since become accustomed to Sen. Josh Hawley’s online provocations. The Missouri Republican (or perhaps his staff) is a prolific poster, one who uses Twitter not to enlighten or inform his constituents but to start fights and stir up politically useful culture wars. For the most part, we prefer…

Tribune News Service

Commentary: An easy congressional fix can help families in the SNAP program

Among Congress’ 2023 action items is the massive Farm Bill, legislation that is reauthorized every five years. The bill includes federal assistance for low-income families like the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), the principal method by which the U.S. government helps low-income families buy food.

Tribune News Service

Editorial: Keep flagpoles out of culture wars

Flagpoles are becoming the latest battlefield in the culture wars. Activists are fighting to get their banners onto public flagstaffs while keeping off those representing other groups or beliefs.

Tribune News Service

Jonathan Bernstein: Senators are undermining their own power

The slow decline of the United States Congress continues. The latest example is a practice that has helped individual senators wield disproportionate influence: the “hold.” Once a justifiable way for senators to bring attention to a problem or issue germane to their state, senators are increasingly using the hold as…

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