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NYTIMES (Mark Walker) - Two Toronto-Area Synagogues Are Struck by Gunfire

The episodes, which happened late Friday and early Saturday, came after a third synagogue was damaged by gunfire on Monday, officials said.

WASHINGTONPOST (Marianne LeVine, Brianna Sacks, Theodoric Meyer, Natalie Allison) - Republicans hope Mullin brings steady hand amid Trump’s shakeup at DHS

If confirmed, Sen. Markwayne Mullin would oversee the sprawling agency amid falling public support for the administration’s mass deportation program.

NPR (The Associated Press) - Authorities searching debris after suspected tornadoes kill 6 in Michigan, Oklahoma

A 12-year-old boy is reported to be among the dead following powerful storms that stretched across the middle of the country.

A 12-year-old boy is reported to be among the dead following powerful storms that stretched across the middle of the country.Open

REDSTATE (Ward Clark) - Gold and Silver Prices Rocket Alaska Mining Value to All-Time High

NYTIMES (Chris Hippensteel and Sam Easter) - After Tornadoes Ravage Michigan and Oklahoma, Residents Survey Damage

At least six people were dead and well over a dozen injured between the two states after a series of tornadoes on Friday.

AXIOS (Delano Massey) - Black-owned bookstores reach record numbers, but many still struggle

Just 54 Black-owned bookstores were identified across the U.S a decade ago. Today, a new report counts 306. Why it matters: As public schools and libraries remove books by Black authors — from Beloved to The 1619 Project — Black-owned bookstores are increasingly serving as places where readers can access contested titles and authors' full bodies of work — and gather in community to discuss them. The big picture: Though the first State of the Black Bookstore report documented growth, that uptick masks economic fragility, a reality many owners say is forcing bookstores to evolve beyond traditional retail. - "We're in a climate right now where our history is being erased and debated in schools and libraries," Jill Gibson, CEO of…

Just 54 Black-owned bookstores were identified across the U.S a decade ago. Today, a new report counts 306. Why it matters: As public schools and libraries remove books by Black authors — from Beloved to The 1619 Project — Black-owned bookstores are increasingly serving as places where readers can access contested titles and authors' full bodies of work — and gather in community to discuss them. The big picture: Though the first State of the Black Bookstore report documented growth, that uptick masks economic fragility, a reality many owners say is forcing bookstores to evolve beyond traditional retail. - "We're in a climate right now where our history is being erased and debated in schools and libraries," Jill Gibson, CEO of…Open

WASHINGTONPOST (Riley Beggin) - Darrell Issa won’t seek reelection after more than two decades in House

Rep. Darrell Issa (R-California) said he will not seek reelection, joining a wave of departures from Congress.