On Sunday, tens of thousands packed the main square in Florida, Uruguay, to watch Pope Leo speak.
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A look back at the week's top stories and interviews with KC Counts.
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On Homecoming, the Aggies took an early lead, but ended up falling to Liberty.
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Lady Aggies win in a 64-63 nailbiter.
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Bob Moore, El Paso Matters President and CEO, covers top stories each week.
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The latest “Land of the People” exhibit, opening Saturday at the Branigan Cultural Center, will feature the Chiricahua Apache Nation. Scott Brocato spoke with museum curator Analisa Torres about the exhibit.
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This week's election marked a turning point for Native American women, whose leadership in their families and communities has rarely translated to formal political power.
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The region remains in drought despite the intense rains, and any decisions on water conservation along the Colorado River will not likely change until winter snowpack is assessed.
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The Navajo, San Juan and Animas rivers are among those that surged beyond their banks when round after round of storms dumped heavy rain across the Four Corners region of New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Utah.
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This week, the Lobos cracked the AP Top 25 for the first time ever, coming in at No. 22.
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Countries are gathering in Antalya, Turkey, for the annual U.N. climate conference. Many are frustrated with the lack of focus on fossil fuels, the main driver of climate change.
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Visitors, ecologists, park rangers and residents all love this wild barrier island off the coast of southern Georgia. But they have different ideas of how to best protect it.
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The Supreme Court considers the case of a prisoner who suffered brutal injuries, only to be denied medical care behind bars. He wants to sue the prison nurse in a case that could change the law on holding federal officers accountable.
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Affordability concerns were top of mind for voters heading into the midterms, as tariffs and the war in Iran drove up prices, including food costs. Now, Americans are expecting relief from Washington.
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Health clinics and organizations advocating for poor and working-class Nebraskans say the rollout of Medicaid work requirements has been rife with problems.