Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today:
1. TIGHTEST BRITISH ELECTION IN DECADES UNDERWAY
Prime Minister David Cameron's Conservatives and Ed Miliband's Labour Party are running neck-and-neck, and neither looks able to win a majority of Parliament's 650 seats.
2. NEW GOVERNMENT FORMED IN ISRAEL
Nationalist hard-liners agreed to be part of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition, which now appears to be set on a collision course with the U.S. and other key allies.
3. SAUDI ARABIA ANNOUNCES CEASEFIRE IN YEMEN
Foreign Minister Adel al-Jubeir said Riyadh will make a pause in its airstrikes in order to allow aid to get to civilians.
4. TORNADOES RAKE SOUTHERN PLAINS
At least 12 people have been injured by twisters that hit Oklahoma and rural parts of Texas, Kansas and Nebraska and damaged homes in the Oklahoma City area.
5. LAWMAKERS TO DETERMINE FATE OF FUTURE DEAL WITH IRAN
Legislation giving Congress a chance to review and possibly reject any final nuclear deal with Tehran is facing a test vote in the Senate.
6. WHAT NEPALESE ARE DOING TO MARK END OF MOURNING
Thousands dressed in white offer prayers, flowers and lit incense at home and in temples as part of a Hindu ritual to remember those killed in the earthquake.
7. HOW CLINTON DIFFERS WITH PRESIDENT
Obama says his executive actions blocking the deportation of millions living illegally in the U.S. go as far as the law allows — but Hillary Rodham Clinton says she would go even further.
8. REPUBLICANS OPEN TO SOFTER IMMIGRATION POLICY
A majority of GOP voters can see themselves backing someone who would protect millions of immigrants from deportation, a new AP poll finds.
9. WHERE THE LAST PRIVACY FRONTIER MAY BE
As our lives increasingly unfold on social media, many mourners find themselves asking friends and relatives not to provide updates at a loved one's funeral.
10. 'DEFLATEGATE' MAY TARNISH BRADY'S LEGACY
An NFL investigation found probable cause that the Super Bowl MVP-winning quarterback likely knew that equipment staff had underinflated footballs to his liking.
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