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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

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News >  Nation/World

Russian forces push deeper Into northern Ukraine

In the past three days, Russian troops, backed by fighter jets, artillery and lethal drones, have poured across Ukraine's northeastern border and seized at least nine villages and settlements, and more square miles per day than at almost any other point in the war, save the very beginning.
News >  Nation/World

Putin reassigns defense minister Shoigu in Kremlin shakeup

Russian leader Vladimir Putin has removed Sergei Shoigu from his longtime position as defense minister and appointed him to lead the country’s security and defense council, a consultative body that advises the president, in a major shake-up of the Kremlin’s security team, the Kremlin said Sunday.
News >  Nation/World

Sen. Bob Menendez’s trial, where gold bars may shine, begins Monday

Bars of gold, stacks of cash, a Mercedes-Benz convertible and foreign intelligence officials could all make cameo appearances as Sen. Bob Menendez (D-N.J.) goes on trial Monday on federal charges that he used his position and influence to benefit a trio of businessmen who were plying him with luxury gifts.
News >  Nation/World

Loved the northern lights? Check out these phenomena next

The night sky dazzled people across the United States and Europe on Friday evening as an extreme geomagnetic storm brought aurora displays not usually seen at lower latitudes - beautiful streaks of green, purple and pink lights. If you missed it, though, you can find awe in many of Earth’s other phenomena.
News >  Nation/World

Flash flooding in Afghanistan kills at least 300, destroys homes

Heavy seasonal rains have set off flash floods across Afghanistan, killing more than 300 people in one province and destroying thousands of homes, according to United Nations officials. The floods have displaced thousands of others and engulfed entire villages, Afghan officials say.
News >  Nation/World

Why prices for chocolate and cocoa went nuts

A failed crop, followed by a wave of financial speculation, put cocoa prices on a roller coaster this year, rattling an industry reliant on inexpensive crops and labor. This is not how things normally go in the cocoa market.