Similar Stories to Un: 2015 Civilian Injuries In Afghan War Worst Since 2009 on Bing News

EUGENE, Ore. — Valor Christian graduate Anna Hall is headed to Paris. And she’s already a champion. Hall won her 800-meter race — the seventh and final event in the two-day heptathlon — to win the title at the U. S. track trials on Monday and qualify for the Summer Olympics. It came three years after a stumble over the hurdles cost her a spot at the Tokyo Games, and a mere six months after knee surgery made her question if she could get back in time for Paris. She was crying after her race as she headed to the stands to hug the greatest American in that event, two-time Olympic champion Jackie Joyner-Kersee. “I’m almost in shock,” Hall said.

By TIM REYNOLDS SUNRISE, Fla. — There was no collapse. The Florida Panthers are Stanley Cup champions for the first time, and they took about the hardest path possible to the title. Sam Reinhart and Carter Verhaeghe scored goals, Sergei Bobrovsky made 23 saves and the Panthers beat the Edmonton Oilers 2-1 on Monday night in Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Final.

Law enforcement officals in Aurora will no longer have to provide 72-hour notice to people camping illegally in the city before disassembling and clearing encampments, following a change Aurora’s elected leaders made to the city’s camping ban Monday night. The council voted 6-3 to pass an ordinance that the measure’s proponents say will tighten Aurora’s 2-year-old urban camping ban so that people without a roof over their head can’t so quickly pitch a tent again in the city. Aurora will target encampments — initially with plenty of no-camping and no-trespassing signs — in the Interstate 225 corridor.

Shanna Henkel can dish it out with the best of them. Piping hot, with a side of wheat toast and two country-fresh eggs. “If it helps us get awesome talent, then I would name a breakfast burrito after awesome talent,”  Henkel told me Monday, a devious chuckle forming under her breath.

Denver City Council voted Monday unanimously to delay the voter-approved sidewalk repair program until 2025 to give city staff and stakeholders more time to figure out a fee structure and billing system. Approved by voters in 2022, Denver’s sidewalk program will collect fees from property owners to repair the city’s dilapidated sidewalk network, 40% of which needs repairs, is too narrow or hasn’t been built out, according to city estimates. Related Articles Politics | Voters will decide whether to support Denver Health through increase in city’s sales tax Politics | Denver takes aim at traffic deaths on two major streets, hoping to slow down speeding drivers Politics | Nearly 100-year old Denver theater’s owners say steep property taxes threaten its future Politics | Denver to pay $500,000 to settle misconduct lawsuits against police officers, sheriff’s deputies Politics | Colorado hospital systems’ finances rebound after a difficult 2023 The program was initially set to begin in January, but council members voted to delay it until July 1 over concerns that the fee structure was not equitable. The program’s stakeholder committee recommended delaying the ordinance again so the committee and Denver’s Department of Transportation and Infrastructure can work out additional amendments, including the fee structure, and set up and test a billing system, said Councilwoman Amanda Sandoval. “They’ve done a lot of good work, but it’s still not ready for prime time,” Sandoval said Monday. The ordinance will now go into effect Jan.

Brian Glenn, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's (R-GA) boyfriend, ended an interview with MeidasTouch content creator Adam Mockler after he was asked about Donald Trump's 34 felony convictions. "Do you think Donald Trump, when he was convicted on all 34 counts, what did you think about that?" Mockler asked Glenn in an interview that was shared on Sunday. "None of those 34 counts is worthless, you got a worthless case," Glenn replied.