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Winter weather may delay delivery, free e-edition available

An overnight snowstorm may lead to some late or interrupted deliveries Friday morning.

Our carriers will make every effort to deliver newspapers, but in some cases they may be delayed.

Due to the likelihood of delivery hiccups, we've set up a snow-day account that will be active Friday and allow access to our E-edition for free.

To access Friday's edition, go to: https://www.pressenterpriseonline.com/download/free

Justice Department releases limited set of files tied to Epstein sex trafficking investigation

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department released thousands of files Friday about convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, but the incomplete document dump did not break significant ground about the long-running criminal investigations of the financier or his ties to wealthy and powerful individuals.

The US Treasury wants more states to embrace Trump's tax cuts. So far, only a few have done so

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — To tax tips or not? That is a question that will confront lawmakers in states across the U.S. as they convene for work next year.

President Donald Trump’s administration is urging states to follow its lead by enacting a slew of new tax breaks for individuals and businesses, including deductions for tips and overtime wages, automobile loans and business equipment.

What to know about Trump's order seeking to relax federal drug policies for marijuana

President Donald Trump has directed his administration to work as quickly as possible to reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug.

Trump’s executive order on Thursday does not legalize marijuana under federal law. And it’s not the final word. The proposed change still requires federal regulatory approval.

Man suspected in Brown University shooting and MIT professor’s killing is found dead, officials say

A frantic search for the suspect in last weekend’s mass shooting at Brown University ended at a New Hampshire storage facility where authorities discovered the man dead inside and then revealed he also was suspected of killing a Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor.

US government admits role in causing helicopter-plane collision that killed 67 in Washington

 

The U.S. government admitted Wednesday that the actions of an air traffic controller and Army helicopter pilot played a role in causing a collision last January between an airliner and a Black Hawk near the nation's capital, killing 67 people.

It was the deadliest plane crash on American soil in more than two decades.

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