Live from NPR News in New York City, I'm Duahle Sikautel.
The death toll after a powerful 7.4 earthquake in Colombia
has risen to 111. Local officials say they expect that number to rise.
People remain trapped under collapsed buildings in several cities in western Colombia,
including in the city of Cali, with more than 2 million residents.
NPR's Kerry Kahn reports.
The strong quake struck early Monday morning, rattling buildings
and homes in the Choco region, some 150 miles west of the Colombian capital, Bogota.
The USGS at the Temblor struck at a depth of 66 miles.
Posting on social media, the governor of Choco says there are reports of, quote,
multiple injuries and severe damage to the buildings.
Some 140,000 people live in Cuibdo, the capital of the region.
Video on local TV from cities in the region show collapsed building and major damage to a regional airport.
The quake comes more than a month after two strong back-to-back earthquakes hit neighboring Venezuela,
killing more than 5,000 people and destroying hundreds of buildings.
In Wisconsin, a Democratic socialist is seeking to capture the Democratic nomination for governor today.
She hopes to follow in the footsteps of like-minded candidates who've won in other states.
Mayan Silver from member station WUWM reports.
Francesca Hong's progressive platform has generated buzz among young voters
and others drawn to her message, like Timmel Heck.