1. Pentagon identifies 4 of 6 US service members killed

2. Israel has warning for slain Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's replacement

3. Rising star topples Crockett in high-stakes Texas Senate Democratic primary

VETERAN VANQUISHED — Navy SEAL congressman ousted by Trump loyalist after airport dustup with Ted Cruz. Continue reading … 

LONE STAR DUEL — Texas Senate race erupts into runoff after costly GOP primary fist fight. Continue reading …

DESPERATE MEASURES — Metal detector scans front yard of Savannah Guthrie’s missing mother. Continue reading …

MURDER MOTIVE — Austin mass shooting suspect’s online posts raise questions about motive. Continue reading …

TRAGIC LOSS — Devoted father, Minnesota K-9 officer dies less than a day after sudden diagnosis. Continue reading …

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CAPITOL GRILLING — Noem preps to battle House Dems after bipartisan bashing in Senate over dogs, ICE. Continue reading …

SILENCING SOURCES — Comer to say Tim Walz 'enabled fraud,' failed whistleblowers in bombshell Minnesota hearing. Continue reading …

COVER-UP CLAIMS — New details expose how a former top Trump official got caught in Epstein's web of influence. Continue reading …

WORLD FORUM — Melania Trump makes history at UN Security Council as first first lady to do so. Continue reading …

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WORSHIP WARS — Church's viral policy welcoming 'loud' children prompts online debate. Continue reading …

STRANGE BEDFELLOWS — Charlamagne blasts Bill Clinton for 'cowardly' Epstein punt when asked about Trump. Continue reading …

‘NO WAY OUT’ — Morning show icon alleges she was sexually harassed early in career. Continue reading … 

OFF-BROADWAY — Luigi Mangione musical about accused CEO killer heads to NYC after SF sellout. Continue reading …

VAN HIPP — Beyond the Iran Deal: Why Trump’s refusal to ‘kick the can’ just saved generations. Continue reading … 

BETH A. WILLIAMS — After Epic Fury: How to defend America’s security and values in a dangerous world. Continue reading …

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METABOLIC DECLINE — Aging process could accelerate due to 'forever chemicals' exposure. Continue reading …

SOUR TASTE — Smoothie King workers fired after refusing to serve Trump supporters. Continue reading …

AMERICAN CULTURE QUIZ — Test yourself on airport accolades and soda sensations. Take the quiz here …

NORDIC MYSTERY — Archaeologist believes he found legendary Viking ruler's lost grave in remote spot. Continue reading …

RARE AIR — Two people escape disaster after hot-air balloon crashes into tower. See video ...

DAVID PETRAEUS — Strike on Iranian leadership achieved something truly historic. See video …

SEN. TED CRUZ — It's amazing to see Dems line up to effectively defend the ayatollah. See video …

Tune in as global reaction intensifies after U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran rattle markets, disrupt air travel, and raise urgent questions about nuclear ambitions. Check it out ...

What's it looking like in your neighborhood? Continue reading…

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A Minnesota police sergeant and father of two died less than 24 hours after doctors diagnosed him with a brain infection, leaving behind a young family and a stunned community.

Sgt. Cody Siebert, a K9 officer with the East Range Police Department, died Feb. 27, the department announced. He was remembered as a devoted father, loyal colleague and a fixture in the small northern Minnesota community he served.

Siebert helped launch the K9 program in Babbitt, Minnesota, alongside his police dog, Taconite, before later joining the East Range Police Department.

"Sgt. Siebert was well known for his happy-go lucky personality," the department wrote in a Facebook tribute. "It was best said that if you couldn't get along with Cody, it was your fault."

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"The hole left by Sgt. Siebert's passing will be impossible to fill," the department added.

A GoFundMe page launched by Siebert’s family has raised more than $107,000 as of Tuesday evening. He is survived by his life partner, Karen Blais, and their two sons, ages 1 and 2.

"To know Cody was to have a friend. He had a rare gift for connection — if you crossed paths with him, you knew you were in for a genuine conversation. He truly enjoyed people, and his absence leaves a void in our community that will be felt by many," his family wrote on the fundraising page.

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Blais told The Minnesota Star Tribune that Siebert woke up last week suffering from a headache that had begun the day before. He was hospitalized, and doctors determined that an infection in his nasal passage had spread to his brain, according to the newspaper.

"He loved people — being in that position and being able to help people in general," his brother Brandon Siebert, told the outlet. "Not just getting the bad guys, going to the school, checking in with people."

The tragedy comes just months after another loss in the extended family. According to the Star Tribune, Siebert’s sister-in-law, Alyssa Siebert, died last October from a brain aneurysm.

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"We’re in a déjà vu of an unusual situation," said his other sister-in-law, Ashley Siebert. "They both helped others the whole time. They were both great people. They’ve done more than most 30-year-olds have accomplished in their lives."

Like his sister-in-law, Siebert donated his organs, the newspaper reported.

Mesabi East Schools also paid tribute, remembering Siebert as someone who saw the potential in every student.

"The impact he had on our students and staff cannot be measured. He wasn’t just our K9 officer, he was a mentor, a role model, a friend, and a steady, positive presence in our Giants community," the school district wrote.