Georgia Law Kicks Off Partisan Battle Over Voting Rights
| By Sharon LaFraniere and Noah Weiland As U.S. manufacturers hit their stride, vaccine scarcity will soon turn to plenty as much of the world goes begging. And vaccine makers need answers now about what to do with the coming surplus. | | | By Nick Corasaniti and Reid J. Epstein Civil rights groups quickly challenged a new law placing restrictions on voting, while President Biden denounced it as "Jim Crow." Republicans in other states are determined to follow suit with their own measures. | | | By Neil MacFarquhar Extremist organizations are now bashing the safety and efficacy of coronavirus vaccines in an effort to try to undermine the government. | | |
| World By Julie Turkewitz, Sofía Villamil and Federico Rios Despite a 2016 peace deal with the FARC, Colombia's long internal conflict continues. Seldom has that been as evident as this month, when the government bombed a rebel camp full of young people. | | | Opinion By Nathaniel Lash Data from Idaho, Florida and other states offer a warning on "vaccine deserts." | | |
| By Storyful Park Cannon, a Democratic state representative in Georgia, was arrested on Thursday for lightly knocking on Gov. Brian Kemp's door as he signed a law to restrict voting access. | | | By The Associated Press Powerful tornadoes tore through Georgia and Alabama on Thursday night, leaving residents to clear through the wreckage on Friday. Newnan, Ga., was one of the hardest hit areas. | | | By The Associated Press and Reuters Two trains collided in southern Egypt on Friday, killing at least 32 people and injuring 90 others. The national rail authority said "unknown actors" had activated brakes on one train. | | |
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