National News from Yahoo
Extreme solar storm threatens Earth's electrical grids
Tourists start coming to back to Egypt
Sen. Jeff Sessions tries to sink the immigration bill by himself
'All you could hear were screams’
MOORE, Okla. – The hell he saw was harrowing, but it’s the sounds at Plaza Towers Elementary that Stuart Earnest Jr. says will haunt him forever. “All you could hear were screams,” Earnest said. “The people screaming for help. And the people trying to help were also screaming.” Plaza Towers, a pre-kindergarten through sixth-grade school, [...]
Did Pope Francis perform an exorcism
More Hezbollah fighters spotted with Syrian army
In tornado's wake, worried parents seek out kids
Monster Oklahoma tornado kills at least 51
Former IRS commissioner heads to Hill amid scandal
Committee nears final big immigration decisions
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Judiciary Committee hopes to nail down an elusive compromise on high-tech visas and may punt a controversy over gay marriage to the full Senate as it makes final drafting decisions on immigration legislation that grants a shot at citizenship to millions living in the country illegally.
Killing of gay man in NYC draws protesters
Easier travel ahead for Conn. commuters
Monster Oklahoma tornado kills at least 51
Israel fires back at Syria after gunshots at its troops
IRS officials back on Capitol Hill hot seat over targeting
By John Whitesides WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A Senate panel will try on Tuesday to pry more details out of current and former officials of the Internal Revenue Service about the agency's targeting of conservative groups for extra scrutiny when they sought tax-exempt status. Lawmakers are also expected to demand answers about why officials did not earlier share with lawmakers evidence that IRS workers in Cincinnati, Ohio, had inappropriately focused on search criteria that included "Tea Party" and "patriots. ...
Images of Oklahoma tornado devastation
Erupting Alaska volcano spews ash, disrupts air travel
Despite Rubio’s wooing, radio hosts protest immigration bill
More Obama aides knew of IRS audit; Obama not told
WASHINGTON (AP) — White House chief of staff Denis McDonough and other senior advisers knew in late April that an impending report was likely to say the IRS had inappropriately targeted conservative groups, President Barack Obama's spokesman disclosed Monday, expanding the circle of top officials who knew of the audit beyond those named earlier.
