· Spokeswoman: Sen. Kennedy hospitalized with seizure (AP)

CNN is reporting that US Senator Edward Kennedy, seen here in April 2008, has been rushed to a hospital in the state of Massachusetts with stroke symptoms.(AFP/File/Paul J. Richards)AP - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy was airlifted to a hospital Saturday after suffering a seizure at his home, and did not appear to have had a stroke as initially suspected, his spokeswoman said.


· 2 rail cars overturn in La., residents evacuated (AP)

Residents of Lady of the Oaks Retirement Manor are evacuated Saturday May 17, 2008 after authorities issued a mandatory evacuation order for about 3,000 residents who live within a one-mile radius of an early morning train derailment in Lafayette. La. The train was leaking hydrochloric acid.(AP Photo/Lafayette Daily Advertiser/Brad Kemp)AP - Six rail cars derailed in southern Louisiana Saturday, causing a hydrochloric acid leak from two of the cars that forced police to evacuate thousands of residents within a 1-mile radius of the accident.


· Former news exec, 35, is picked to lead NAACP (AP)

Ben Jealous, the newly elected president of the NAACP, makes remarks outside the NAACP headquarters in Baltimore, Saturday, May 17, 2008. Jealous, a 35-year-old former news executive and lifelong activist, is the youngest president in the NAACP's 99-year history. (AP Photo/Lawrence Jackson)AP - The NAACP has chosen former news executive and lifelong activist Ben Jealous as its next president, the youngest in the 99-year history of the nation's largest civil rights organization.


· Police: Man with rifle wounds 3 outside SoCal church (AP)
AP - A man with a rifle opened fire at a festival outside a Southern California church Saturday, wounding three people, one of them critically, police said.
· Family of boy hit by baseball holds onto hope (AP)

Steven Domalewski, center, tries to high five with his father Joseph at their home in Wayne, N.J., Wednesday, May 14, 2008. Domalewski is severely disabled, left with brain damage after being struck in the chest by a line drive that stopped his heart while he was playing in a youth baseball game. His family plans to file a lawsuit Monday against the maker of the metal bat that was used in the game, against Little League Baseball, and a sporting goods chain that sold the bat.  (AP Photo/Mike Derer)AP - She wraps her arms around her son, gently raising the spindly 14-year-old boy off a couch to his feet. She hugs him and rubs his back, whispering "I love you" over and over.


· Carnival ride collapses in California; 24 injured (AP)
AP - State investigators were trying to determine what caused a spinning carnival ride at a county fair to collapse and injure all 24 people aboard.
· Marine who died after cross-state chase wrote of war stress (AP)

Willard J. 'Will' Twiggs, 38, is seen in this undated photo released by Grand Canyon National Park. Twiggs and his brother, Travis N. 'T-Bo' Twiggs, 36, led law enforcement agents on a lengthy pursuit on Interstate 8 in Stansfield, Ariz. Wednesday morning, May 18, 2008 were found dead inside after their car. (AP Photo/Grand Canyon National Park)AP - Last month, Marine Staff Sgt. Travis N. "T-Bo" Twiggs went to the White House with a group of Iraq war veterans called the Wounded Warriors Regiment and met the president.


· Police find 3 decomposing bodies inside NJ home (AP)
AP - Police found three decomposing bodies with multiple stab wounds inside a northern New Jersey home Friday night, a prosecutor said.
· US prez race front and center at astrology convention (AP)
AP - Picking a winner of the presidential contest is front and center at what's being billed as the largest astrologers' convention in years.
· Upstate NY fort to commemorate anniversary of 1758 battle (AP)

In this file photo taken Aug. 21, 2002, Fort Ticonderoga is seen from Mount Defiance in Ticonderoga, N.Y.  Built by the French, the fort was France's southernmost outpost in a region bloodied by set-piece battles, sieges and forest ambushes involving redcoats, rangers, colonial Americans, French regulars, Canadian militia and numerous Indian tribes between 1755 and 1760. During the Revolutionary War, the fort changed hands twice between the British and Americans without any shots being fired. (AP Photo/Jim McKnight, file)AP - Before the Civil War and Antietam, the bloodiest battle fought on American soil was here, on a narrow but strategically vital strip of land between Lake Champlain and Lake George.