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

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Satanic Temple statue put near city Nativity scene as ‘show of unity’ in New Hampshire

A dark, horned figure with a goat’s head stands in front of the New Hampshire State House. It’s a holiday display installed by The Satanic Temple — near the city of Concord’s Nativity scene, according to the city’s Dec. 7 Facebook post. The nationwide group, which has congregations in dozens of states, is recognized as a church by the IRS and describes itself as “the primary religious Satanic ...

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Trump says members of Jan. 6 committee should be jailed

President-elect Donald Trump, in his first post-election TV interview, promised a confrontational return to the White House, saying he would like to see many of those who investigated him jailed, including lawmakers who led an inquiry into his role in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol.
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Elon Musk is now America’s largest political donor

Elon Musk gave at least $277 million in political donations this year to back Donald Trump and other Republican candidates, making him the largest political donor in the 2024 election cycle, according to an analysis of new Federal Election Commission filings by The Washington Post.
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Newsom tries to walk Trump ‘tightrope’ as he eyes a future White House run

Days after Donald Trump won reelection to the White House, Gavin Newsom was in a fighting posture - calling a special legislative session to prepare for expected legal battles with the incoming Trump administration. He flew to Washington to strategize with President Joe Biden about how to protect the state from Trump’s threats about immigration enforcement and disaster relief. But weeks later on his “Politickin’” podcast, Newsom seemed to be recalibrating - emphasizing his desire to collaborate with the Republican president-elect, suggesting voters want to see a back-to-basics-approach to governing and crediting Trump with being “crisp and clear” in his diagnosis of the country’s problems.
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Experts urge caution in taking Colorado River negotiations to Supreme Court

Most who work on the Colorado River concur: A courtroom is the last place decisions about water should be made. But as total agreement between the Upper and Lower Basin seems more like a pipe dream with each passing month, a court battle has become a possibility while U.S. states, Native American tribes and Mexico chart a path forward as operating guidelines for the river expire in 2026.