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  • United Front
    Edmund Roy reports that the largest party in the Indian parliament has resigned, unable to form a coalition. The United Front -- a coalition of lower caste and left-leaning parties -- is now trying to form a government to run the world's largest democracy.
  • Campaign Finance
    Commentator Mickey Edwards talks about the recent Supreme Court decision that allowed political parties to spend as much as they want to support their party's candidates. He thinks the decision was a good one, ultimately supporting the principles of free speech.
  • Reform Nominee
    - Daniel speaks with reporter Steve Inskeep about the Reform Party's nominee for president. Tonight the party, founded by Ross Perot, will choose between him and former Colorado governor, Richard Lamm who has challenged Perot for the nomination.
  • Ross The Boss
    Daniel speaks with NPR's Steve Inskeep about Ross Perot's acceptance speech as the Reform Party's nominee for President of the United States. Perot spoke to members of the Reform Party in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.
  • Cook Country Democrats Endorse Pritzker for Governor
    The Cook County Democratic Party has endorsed J-B Pritzker for Illinois governor. But other Democrats say the party should not pick a favorite for the…
  • An outside legal review found a "perception of a culture at NPR that favors men," in a way that it said many employees believe "can foster harassment and bullying."
    Report Detailing Harassment At NPR Cites 'High Level Of Distrust' Of Management
    An outside legal review of NPR's handling of allegations against former top news executive Michael Oreskes found that questions were raised about his behavior even before he was hired.
  • The Libertarian Party's Chase Oliver, seen here in 2022, appears on presidential ballots in seven key states.
    Here's who's on ballots in the 7 states likely to decide the presidential election
    With the presidential election considered a toss up, the votes that third-party and independent candidates receive in key states could decide the White House. Here's who's on those state ballots.
  • An architectural rendering included in Boyd Gaming's presentation during Thursday's Illinois Gaming Board meeting shows plans for a new Par-A-Dice casino facility at the existing East Peoria location.
    Peoria council calls special meeting to consider deal for casino redevelopment
    The Peoria City Council has scheduled a special meeting for 6 p.m. Monday to consider a proposed agreement that would allow the city to collect additional gaming revenue from Nevada-based Boyd Gaming if the city drops its legal challenges against the redevelopment project.
  • Harvard University's campus in Cambridge, Mass., pictured on Saturday, as students prepared to graduate.
    Trump administration moves to cancel remaining federal funds to Harvard
    A letter from the U.S. General Services Administration, which is dated Tuesday, tells agencies to submit a list of contracts they have terminated with the university by June 6.
  • Spain's interim Prime Minister and Socialist Party leader Pedro Sánchez meets supporters, following the general election in Madrid on Sunday. The party won the most seats in Congress, but not a clear majority.
    Despite Election Victory, Spain's Socialists Face Growing Far-Right Opposition
    The Vox party, which takes tough stances against immigration and regional independence drives, became the third-largest party in Spanish parliament.
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