Boulder's Pain Is Deepened by a Lost Fight for Gun Control
By Nicholas Fandos Democrats characterized the far-reaching elections overhaul as the civil rights battle of modern times. Republicans called it a power grab that would put their party at a permanent disadvantage. | | By Mike Baker and Lucy Tompkins Cities across the country have tried to adopt their own regulations. Boulder's ordinance was blocked in court shortly before a mass shooting left 10 people dead. | | By Corina Knoll, Michael Forsythe, Frances Robles and Linda Qiu Owners and employees at the spas attacked last week were immigrants with similar dreams, but were separated by a vast gap in money and power. | | |
Sports By Adam Skolnick For the past four years, Alexey Molchanov has been the undisputed best all-around free diver in the world. He broke yet another world record last week, this time beneath an icy surface. | | Opinion By The Argument One of the loudest crusaders against cancel culture squares off against a person said to be one of its victims. | | |
By The Associated Press Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken sought to mend strained relations during a visit to NATO and the European Union this week, promising a more inclusive approach while encouraging members to stand strong against threats from China and Russia. | | By Reuters After the mass shooting at King Soopers grocery store in Boulder, Colo., the uncle of Rikki Olds, one of the victims, told reporters about the hole in his family left in the wake of the tragedy. | | By Reuters Jen Psaki, the press secretary, said that President Biden was considering executive actions to curb gun violence but that there was no substitute for congressional action. | | |
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