Thursday,  Feb. 20, 2014 • Vol. 16--No. 219 • 38 of 46

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• 8. WHAT INVESTIGATORS ARE LOOKING AT IN CRASH OF UPS CARGO JET
• Pilot fatigue among the issues the safety board is eyeing in the accident that killed two pilots in Alabama last August.
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• 9. FIGHT OVER KEYSTONE PIPELINE UNLIKELY TO END SOON
• As pressure was building on Obama to make a decision, judge rejects Nebraska law allowing oil line to pass through the state.
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• 10. TWO DOZEN TRIBAL CEREMONIAL ITEMS SET TO RETURN TO ARIZONA
• A charitable foundation pays $530,000 at an auction in France for hoods, ornate masks that Hopi, Apache tribes say promote healing and harmony.
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AP News in Brief
AP reporter sees 18 dead in Kiev as brief truce crumbles in Ukrainian capital

• KIEV, Ukraine (AP) -- An Associated Press reporter has counted 18 bodies at the sprawling protest encampment in Kiev, the Ukrainian capital.
• The deaths Thursday came in a new eruption of violence just hours after the country's embattled president and the opposition leaders who are demanding his resignation called for a truce and negotiations.
• THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. Check back soon for further information. AP's earlier story is below.
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Rival Koreas allow emotional reunions of families divided by war; first in more than 3 years

• SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -- Their backs stooped, dozens of elderly North and South Koreans separated for six decades reunited Thursday, weeping and embracing in a rush of words and emotion. The reunions come during a rare period of detente between the rival Koreas and are all the more poignant because the participants will part again in a few days, likely forever.

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