The Latest: Trump says Indiana win means 'it's over'

Donald Trump is telling supporters at his final rally ahead of Indiana's primary that if he wins the contest Tuesday, the Republican nomination in his. "If we win in Indiana, it's over with, folks," Trump is telling thousands of cheering supporters at a rally in South Bend. Trump has been making the case over the last few days that a win in the state should signal an end to rivals Ted Cruz and John Kasich.

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  Trump: Support of 'Bobby Night' has been amazing

  The Hill
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  IN Focus: Trump surges in latest polls

  Fox 59 News - fox59.com

California Muslims sue over hijab discrimination

Two lawsuits filed in California claim that Muslim women were discriminated against in separate incidents because of their religion and for wearing the hijab. One of the suits claims that police in Long Beach forcibly removed a suspect's headscarf while another suit alleges that a group of women were kicked out of a Laguna Beach coffee house for being Muslim. According to the complaint against the city of Long Beach and its police department, Kirsty Powell and her husband were pulled over by two officers while driving home in May of last year.

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  Muslim Woman Sues City of Long Beach, Police Claiming Officer Forcibly Removed Her Hijab

  Long Beach Post
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  Muslim Woman Sues Long Beach Police Over Headscarf Removal

  CBS 2 Los Angeles

Things to know: the benefits of students taking a gap year

Many colleges are encouraging the delayed entry to give students time to recharge after the stress of high school and build upon life or work experiences with a structured program of volunteer work, part-time employment or travel and internships in foreign countries. Gap years have been getting increased attention in the U.S., although the percentage of students who actually end up deferring their admission for a year or two remains small, typically by students from higher-income families. Some colleges have been seeking to make gap years more accessible to lower-income families by offering financial aid packages that allow students to explore different communities rather than jump right into college.

Obama takes Supreme Court fight to Republican senators' home turf

By Roberta Rampton WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Barack Obama on Monday took the political battle over his pick for a vacancy on the U.S. Supreme Court to the home states of seven Republican senators up for re-election in November. Obama conducted interviews with local television anchors where he argued that Republican senators should hold confirmation hearings and vote on his nomination of appellate Judge Merrick Garland to the top court. "What my argument is: Let the American people see Judge Garland, let him answer questions, let them hear his responses," the Democratic president told WDAF-TV FOX 4 in Kansas City, Missouri, a market that straddles states where Senators Roy Blunt of Missouri and Jerry Moran of Kansas are up for re-election.

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  Letter: 'Toxic' environment? Lead by example, Hatch

  The Salt Lake Tribune
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  Obama barnstorms on TV for stalled nominee Garland

  CNN

33 Lions Rescued From Circuses Fly To Their New Home At South African Sanctuary

Thirty-three lions boarded a record-breaking flight to a South African sanctuary after they were reportedly rescued from circuses in Peru and Colombia. As the plane touched down in Johannesburg, the lions could be heard "bellowing out a huge roar that echoed through the aircraft," as if in celebration of their new-found freedom, according to Animal Defenders International. "These animals had never felt grass beneath their feet, or the sun over their heads," ADI President Jan Creamer said.

The Weed Killer Glyphosate Is Being Found Everywhere—but Will It Hurt Us?

From beer to wine to breakfast food, the pesticide glyphosate is showing up in a lot of places that consumers don’t expect to find it. The chemical, a key ingredient in Monsanto’s Roundup weed killer, was declared a “probable carcinogen” by the World Health Organization’s International Agency for Research on Cancer last year, and since then, a number of food and environmental activist groups have started testing for it in an array of products, and finding it—albeit in small amounts—most everywhere they look. Now, a group of consumers are suing Quaker Oats, which is owned by PepsiCo, over the glyphosate that testing paid for by the plaintiffs found in the company’s Quick 1-Minute oats product.

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  Quaker Oats Hit With Lawsuit After Pesticides Found in '100% Natural' Oatmeal

  Eater
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  Quaker Oats sued over its use of known weed killer in oats production

  Fox News

Bodies pulled from LA River identified as 2 missing teens

Coroner's officials have confirmed that two bodies found submerged in the Los Angeles River Sunday are that of 15-year-old Gustavo Ramirez and 16-year-old Carlos Daniel Jovel.

How to start a mid-air fight: Put a first class cabin on the plane

Want to see airline passengers do a great impression of the Hulk? Parade the economy passengers through first class before a long flight. In a study published Monday, researchers found two big factors that increased the likelihood of air rage incidents: Whether or not there was a first class cabin on board, and whether or not economy passengers had to pass through it during boarding.

Famous ‘Scarface’ Grizzly Bear Shot Dead Near Yellowstone

A famous grizzly bear from Yellowstone National Park was fatally shot just outside the park after 25 years as one of the most frequently studied and photographed bears in the region. Since the grizzly bear is a threatened species, Scarface’s death is under investigation.

Venezuela opposition files 2 mn signatures for recall vote

Venezuela's opposition presented reams of signatures to election authorities calling for a referendum to remove President Nicolas Maduro, who they say is to blame for a crushing economic crisis. Venezuelans fed up with food shortages, soaring inflation and now a paralyzing electricity crunch have flocked to sign a petition for a recall referendum, according to the opposition Democratic Unity Roundtable (MUD). It said it had presented 1.85 million signatures -- more than nine times the number needed to launch the referendum process -- to the National Electoral Board.

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  Venezuela opposition delivers petitions to remove president

  Associated Press
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  Venezuela opposition submits 1.85 million signatures in recall effort

  Reuters