College fossil-fuel divestment movement builds

SWARTHMORE, Pa. (AP) -- Student activists at more than 200 colleges are trying a new tactic in hopes of slowing the pace of climate change: They are asking their schools to stop investing in fossil fuel companies. (   05/22/2013 6:36 PM )

• NH House rejects latest effort to allow gambling

• Train service back on track after Conn. derailment

• Francona expects emotional return to Fenway Park

• Publisher: Sen. Warren book coming out in 2014

LA voters back measure to cap number of pot shops

LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Los Angeles voters have approved a proposition limiting the number of medical marijuana dispensaries in the city. (   05/22/2013 10:02 AM )

• Okla. tornado damage: Thousands of homes, $1.5-$2B

• AP NewsAlert

• Boy Scout leaders to vote on lifting gay ban

• Sisters ejected from Pa. mall over cancer hats

Vienna official: Looted Nazi goods returned

VIENNA (AP) -- An official for the city of Vienna says the Austrian capital has handed over nearly 6,000 valuable objects looted by the Nazis to their rightful owners or their heirs since it started taking inventory of them 14 years ago. (   05/22/2013 9:14 AM )

• Congo fighting persists as UN chief arrives

• Zimbabwe's president signs new constitution

• Ukrainian journalists disrupt government session

• Ethiopian corruption watchdog arrests 51 suspects

Bill allows Newtown families to release records

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -- A bill crafted behind the scenes is requiring the written consent of family members of the Sandy Hook Elementary School victims before certain records concerning the massacre, such as photos and videotapes, are publicly released. (   05/22/2013 6:42 PM )

• 3rd grader who loved to sing among tornado victims

• College fossil-fuel divestment movement builds

• Biden in Conn.: Coast Guard faces growing demands

• Chicago Board of Ed votes to close 50 schools

Power of Moore tornado dwarfs Hiroshima bomb

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Everything had to come together just perfectly to create the killer tornado in Moore, Okla.: wind speed, moisture in the air, temperature and timing. And when they did, the awesome energy released over that city dwarfed the power of the atomic bomb that leveled Hiroshima. (   05/21/2013 8:58 PM )

• Most shipwrecks called a minor US pollution threat

• Oklahoma twister tracked path of 1999 tornado

• Study: Most shipwrecks a minor US pollution threat

• Curiosity rover drills into second Martian rock