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NCAA · HelenaThe NCAA Women's Final Four in Dallas has been nothing short of a box office attraction, living up to its hype. LSU mounted a comeback against Virginia Tech, and Iowa, led by star guard Caitlin Clark, took down defending champion and previously-undefeated South Carolina. The NCAA has an entirely female crew working championship game for the first time ever.
How to watch Wisconsin natives at the NCAA women's Final Four
67% Center coverage: 12 sources
Donald Trump · New YorkIn 1989, five Black and Latino teenagers were wrongly convicted of raping and killing a white woman in New York’s Central Park. At the time, New York real estate businessman Donald Trump bought a full-page ad in the New York Times calling for the state to adopt the death penalty.
Exonerated Central Park Five defendant calls Trump indictment ‘karma’
85% Left coverage: 20 sources
Grand Jury · WashingtonDonald Trump is the first former president to be indicted in a criminal case. The indictment comes after a grand jury investigation into hush money payments made on his behalf during the 2016 presidential campaign. Trump has denied any wrongdoing and accuses prosecutors of engaging in a politically motivated witch hunt to damage his campaign.
Yes, indicted Trump can still run for president, but winning is a different story
Coverage: 7 sources
Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie on Howie Roseman’s ability to find front-office rising stars
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Gwyneth PaltrowGwyneth Paltrow won her court battle after a jury decided the movie star wasn't at fault for the crash. Terry Sanderson, a 76-year-old retired optometrist, was left with brain damage and four broken ribs. The trial emerged as the biggest celebrity court case since actors Johnny Depp and Amber Heard faced off last year.
Gwyneth Paltrow won her ski case. Here's how it played out
69% Center coverage: 76 sources
Donald TrumpDonald Trump is expected to turn himself in to authorities next week, a source says. It's the first criminal case ever brought against a former U.S. president. A former president isn't likely to be paraded in cuffs across a sidewalk or through a crowded courthouse hallway.
Trump is expected to turn himself in next week. Here's what the process will look like.
80% Center coverage: 20 sources