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10 Things to Know for Today

Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today:

1. EXPLOSIONS ROCK BRUSSELS AIRPORT, SUBWAY; AT LEAST 13 PEOPLE KILLED

Authorities tell everyone in the Belgian capital to remain where they are. The blasts came just days after the main suspect in the November Paris attacks was arrested in the city.

2. OBAMA MEETS WITH DISSIDENTS AND SPEAK TO THE CUBAN PEOPLE

The U.S. president will cast a spotlight on political repression and economic hardship at the close of his trailblazing trip.

3. THE DIVISIVE PRIMARY SEASON MOVES WEST TO ARIZONA, UTAH AND IDAHO

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are seeking to pad their delegate lead while their rivals struggle to reverse the sense of inevitability around the front-runners.

4. THE U.S. GOVERNMENT MAKES A STUNNING REVERSAL IN ITS LEGAL FIGHT WITH APPLE

Federal prosecutors ask a judge to halt a hearing on their efforts to force Apple to unlock an iPhone used by the San Bernardino attackers, saying the FBI may have found another way.

5. HOW SOME VETERANS ARE INCREASINGLY COPING WITH POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER

A growing number are using marijuana to treat the condition even though it remains illegal in most states and major studies have yet to show it is effective against PTSD.

6. WHY CHINESE DISSIDENTS WHO FLED TO THAILAND WENT BACK ON THE RUN

Fears of China's reach in Thailand, one group attempted a risky sea voyage to New Zealand thousands of miles away.

7. WHICH GOP SENATORS ONCE VOTED IN FAVOR OF SUPREME COURT NOMINEE MERRICK GARLAND

These seven voted in 1997 to confirm Garland to his current post: Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch, Indiana Sen. Dan Coats, Mississippi Sen. Thad Cochran, Maine Sen. Susan Collins, Kansas Sen. Pat Roberts, Arizona Sen. John McCain and Oklahoma Sen. James Inhofe.

8. FORMER INTEL CORP. CEO ANDY GROVE DIES AT 79

His youth Nazi occupation inspired an "only the paranoid survive" management philosophy that saved the chip maker from financial ruin in the 1980s.

9. VIRULENT ANTI-GAY REMARKS TEST INDONESIA'S MODERATE IMAGE

It started in late 2015 when top academics attacked gay support groups at universities and has since become an onslaught.

10. WHAT HULK HOGAN SAID WHEN A JURY AWARDED HIM $25 MILLION IN PUNITIVE DAMAGES FROM GAWKER

The grinning former pro wrestler said his legal team made history and "people treat me like I'm still the champ."

U.S. President Barack Obama, left, attends a State Dinner hosted by Cuban President Raul Castro, right, at the Palace of the Revolution, Monday, March 21, 2016, in Havana, Cuba. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais) The Associated Press
In this photo taken March 3, 2016, and provided by Zhang Hong, Song Zhiyu, front, and Li Xiaolong sit at a police station in Chumphon province, southern Thailand, after a failed attempt to reach New Zealand by boat. Song and Li were among nine Chinese asylum seekers who attempted a risky sea voyage to New Zealand but turned back after their boat was lashed by violent seas. (Zhang Hong via AP) The Associated Press
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