House passes bill to extend controversial surveillance program Straight Arrow News Apr 17, 2026 Apr 17, 2026 Updated Apr 21, 2026 0 How Gering's Amazon facility got its logo Candace Owens accuses Erika Kirk of lying about security threat FAN video Rebel Republican slams Trump for ‘blasphemy’—'I was very offended’ AP Top Stories April 16 Swalwell's Capitol Hill office sign removed following resignation from Congress Fremont Area Habitat for Humanity celebrates breaking ground for its 100th house Nebraska baseball’s record-setting sweep of USC | Pick Six Podcast Trump: Iran ‘can’t blackmail us’ over Strait of Hormuz Sam McKewon reacts to proposed renovations to Memorial Stadium Pope Leo urges peace in visit to Cameroon’s conflict-hit northwest Nebraska Dani Busboom Kelly, Kenna Cogill and Teraya Sigler after spring exhibition against Creighton Video: Boxing champ had always wanted to be buried in Iowa AP top stories April 17 Introducing Justin Frommer, talking Nebraska volleyball | Pick Six Podcast Strategic Workshop Conclusion Soaring for C Scholarship The House has passed a bill extending the controversial program that allows American spy agencies to access communications without a warrant. As featured on How a sweeping law to spy on foreigners is dividing Congress When members of Congress are still voting at 2:30 in the morning, it's usually a sign there's a problem on Capitol Hill. Latest video Iran seizes ships in Strait of Hormuz after Trump halts attacks Koester Narcan Presentation Ukrainian Drones Just Crippled Russia's Biggest Oil Ports — 40% of Storage Destroyed 2 Vessels Attacked In Strait of Hormuz After US Extends Ceasefire Karoline Leavitt Defends $400 Million White House Renovation Mom takes on Silicon Valley after AI caused son's death AP top stories for April 21 Deb McCaslin speaking at Rotary Club Facebook Twitter Bluesky WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save 0 Comments
Nebraska Dani Busboom Kelly, Kenna Cogill and Teraya Sigler after spring exhibition against Creighton
How a sweeping law to spy on foreigners is dividing Congress When members of Congress are still voting at 2:30 in the morning, it's usually a sign there's a problem on Capitol Hill.
