Van Pool News Today

>> harris: pivotal hearing on whether he is immune from prosecution. >> you cant have a president without an interview, you have to be able to do your job. but if this didnt work out, if i wasnt given immunity, then other presidents, we talked about today, president obama with the drone strikes, which were really bad, they were mistakes, terrible mistakes, you cant put a price on that position. i think most people understand it and feel confident that eventually hopefully at this level...

On the list than jack smith. expect them to carpool, van pool on the top of snow plows, good feeling they will get to the caucuses. moving to new hampshire, one week later, interesting polling disparity and polling has been off so much. you have boston globe which shows trump ahead of nikki haley 46-26, 20-point lead. move to cnn and this is first poll ive seen with single-digit difference, trump 39 and haley 32, seven-point difference. >> dr. siegel: i think everyone is right, people will go to...

Poetry aboard U.S. aircraft carriers has been derided as evidence of a “too woke” Navy. Sailors disagree and keep up a New Year’s Day tradition by writing logbook entries in verse.

This chart sets forth some of the annually adjusted dollar limits that impact employee benefits, as published by the Internal Revenue Service, the Social Security Administration and the...

City staff members found more than $3 million for next years budget during the last two weeks.

Frank E. Strobel was born on a homestead northwest of Russellville on Dec. 10, 1886. While growing up, he worked alongside several siblings on their parents farm and studied at the local Van Pool School. Yet, as the years passed, he made the decision to move to the Pacific Northwest and was later drafted into the U.S. Army.

William Kane, 73, a five-year employee of Van Pool, was released on $25,000 bail for encouraging a bus monitoring to 'break his wrist' as the monitor violently beat an autistic child with a ruler.

Children's safety is a big concern, Air Force general says.

Children's safety is a big concern, Air Force general says.

The story starts with a group of teens in the mid-’90s. Now, the park is heading toward a new era.