by Associated Press on (#6VZ8Q)
US news | The Guardian
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Updated | 2025-06-09 04:31 |
by Edward Helmore in New York on (#6VZ8R)
Victim, 45, hospitalized and in stable condition as police unable to say if attack was random or targetedA 45-year-old man was set on fire in the middle of Times Square overnight on Sunday, according to police, three months after a woman was killed on a subway car in an arson attack.Footage from the scene captured the moments the man, shirtless and severely burned, was rushed by authorities into an ambulance after the flames were extinguished. Continue reading...
by Edward Helmore in New York and Tom Phillips in Rio on (#6VZ7C)
Trump invoked 1798 law previously used to detain Japanese Americans in second world war to justify deportationsThe US deported more than 250 mainly Venezuelan alleged gang members to El Salvador despite a US judge's ruling to halt the flights on Saturday after Donald Trump controversially invoked the Alien Enemies Act, a 1798 law meant only to be used in wartime.El Salvador's president, Nayib Bukele, said 238 members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua and 23 members of the Salvadoran gang MS-13 had arrived and were in custody as part of a deal under which the US will pay the Central American country to hold them in its 40,000-person capacity terrorism confinement centre". Continue reading...
by Edward Helmore in New York and Shaun Walker in Kyi on (#6VZ67)
Steve Witkoff says US discussions with Russian president positive' and solution-based' and leaders likely to speakDonald Trump's envoy Steve Witkoff said on Sunday that he expected the US president to speak with Vladimir Putin this week, saying that the Russian president accepts the philosophy" of Trump's ceasefire and peace terms.Witkoff told CNN that discussions with Putin over several hours last week were positive" and solution-based". He declined to confirm when asked whether Putin's demands included the surrender of Ukrainian forces in Kursk; international recognition of Ukrainian territory seized by Russia as Russian; limits on Ukraine's ability to mobilize; a halt to western military aid; and a ban on foreign peacekeepers. Continue reading...
by Hannah Al-Othman North of England correspondent on (#6VZ66)
Exclusive: Doctor Who writer says he feels a wave of anger heading towards us' and hostility in UK as well as USRussell T Davies has said gay society is in the greatest danger I have ever seen", since the election of Donald Trump as US president in November.Speaking to the Guardian at the Gaydio Pride awards in Manchester on Friday, the Doctor Who screenwriter said the rise in hostility was not limited to the US but is here [in the UK] now". Continue reading...
by Nell Frizzell on (#6VZ68)
While writing my book, I asked on social media for stories from parents suffering extreme sleep deprivation. It was hilarious - and frighteningSleep is a feminist issue. Or should I say, lack of sleep is a feminist issue. During a particularly thickly cut bout of tiredness, when my son was a newborn, I became so convinced that my tiny, milk-stained baby had rolled out of my arms and somehow, unfathomably out of the room, into the night outside that I started crawling along the floor of our hallway, in the dark, sobbing. The fact that the boy couldn't yet roll over, was in his cot, and the door was closed, while my partner snored like a mechanical digger beside him, could not penetrate the exhausted fug of terror that had enveloped me after weeks, months of broken, fluttering, barely snatched rest.Whether it's waking up every 45 minutes to feed a screaming baby, making shopping lists while roasting under the duvet in an insomniac hormonal flush, staying up past midnight to clean the house once your children are in bed, or setting the alarm for 4.45am so you can get your elderly mother to the toilet before she has an accident; the night shift of unpaid, unrecognised and uncelebrated domestic labour is still predominantly undertaken by women. While the Office for National Statistics found that in 2022, almost 4.9 million (56%) night-time workers were male and almost 3.9 million (44%) were female, this does not by any means mean that women are getting more sleep. I very much doubt that it was a breastfeeding woman who smugly declared Friday 14 March as World Sleep Day.Nell Frizzell is a journalist and author Continue reading...
by Steven Greenhouse on (#6VZ4Q)
By standard measures such as job and GDP growth and the stock market, the US economy was in excellent shape
by Edward Helmore in New York on (#6VZ4P)
Former talkshow host takes public her battle to remove her guardian, ordered by a court due to dementia and aphasiaThe note dropped from the upper floor window of an assisted living facility in New York on the morning of 10 March contained a simple message: Help! Wendy!!" it read.For any patient inside, it would have been tragic. But, astonishingly, the writer of this note was Wendy Williams, a trailblazing television talkshow host and once one of the most recognisble daytime TV faces in America. Continue reading...
by Jessica Elgot Deputy political editor on (#6VZ4R)
Pair recently met to discuss Donald Trump, Elon Musk and other political matters, Sunday Times saysNigel Farage has reportedly met Dominic Cummings, Boris Johnson's adviser turned nemesis, after the Vote Leave founder suggested voters should back Reform UK at the local elections.Cummings, who was once a sworn enemy of Farage during the EU referendum as he battled to keep control of the leave campaign, is reported to have met the Reform leader to discuss Whitehall changes, which allies said was the strongest sign yet that Farage was taking seriously the idea of becoming prime minister. Continue reading...
by Vanessa Thorpe on (#6VZ37)
The new series highlights the huge problem of disaffected youths. Society now needs to recognise the issue - and create solutions, writes the Observer's arts and media correspondentThis is not a review. There have already been plenty of those, most hailing Jack Thorne and Stephen Graham's new Netflix drama series, Adolescence, as a modern television landmark. It has received a run of five-star recommendations from critics in the last week, with many praising the acting just as much as its bold journey into a dark and difficult subject for the screen: the alarming alienation of some of Britain's male youths.So far, only the odd amateur online reviewer has seemed unimpressed. A few of these sceptics have called it slow" or pointless. They have clearly found it neither compelling nor surprising, defying a consensus among professional critics that this is the best piece of serious television seen in a long while. Continue reading...
by David Smith in Washington on (#6VZ36)
The Kennedy Center and BLM mural have been targeted, the newspaper is in freefall - and the Maga movement is gaining a footholdIt was an audience more accustomed to stifling a cough or resisting the temptation to unwrap a sweet. But when they spotted vice-president JD Vance taking his seat at the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington on Thursday night, classical music-goers erupted in unrestrained boos, jeers and shouts of You ruined this place!"The noisy protest exemplified a culture clash taking place in the nation's capital. It came in the same week that work began to remove a giant Black Lives Matter" mural near the White House, a top political columnist quit the Washington Post newspaper and a spending bill passed by the House of Representatives sought to impose drastic budget cuts of $1.1bn on the District of Columbia (DC). Continue reading...
by Gene Marks on (#6VZ38)
The confidence comes from the fact that, love him or hate him, Trump is a businessman at heartIt may seem crazy out there, but small business owners are feeling fine. According to PNC Bank, 78% are optimistic about prospects this year, near the 23-year high mark. The banking platform Bluevine reported last week that small business confidence had surged" and is higher than ever". A recent index from the National Federation of Independent Businesses shows small business optimism is rising across industries, led by manufacturing, and that overall sentiment is at historical highs.Do these people not read the news? Continue reading...
by Jeff Melnick and Jessie Lee Rubin on (#6VZ39)
The promotion of Israel's national narrative remains exempt from Trump's wholesale attack on DEIOn 7 March, the Trump administration announced that it had cancelled $400m in federal grants and contracts to Columbia University, saying the school's Jewish students have faced relentless violence, intimidation, and antisemitic harassment on their campuses" and that universities must comply with all federal anti-discrimination laws if they are going to receive federal funding".The harassment" leveraged by the president and other pro-Israel ideologues was a reference to the paradigm-setting pro-Palestine activism that energized the campus over the past year. Columbia's students became national leaders in the anti-genocide movement, and the Gaza solidarity encampment they established garnered international attention - including from the US Congress, which held hearings on so-called campus antisemitism". Continue reading...
by Ben Makuch on (#6VZ3A)
Notorious Blackwater founder is lobbying allies in White House for private contractors to assist in mass deportations
by Phil Tinline on (#6VZ27)
Meant as a cautionary leftwing tale, Report from Iron Mountain had a real-world impact that is still playing outWe live in a blizzard of fake news, disinformation and conspiracy theories. It's tempting to blame this on social media - which does indeed exacerbate the problem. And AI deepfakes promise to make the situation even worse. But at root this is not about technology: it's about how humans think, as an astonishing case that long predates the internet reveals. This is an amazing story - about the perils of amazing stories.In November 1967, at the height of the war in Vietnam, a strange document was published in New York. Report from Iron Mountain was the work of a top-secret special study group" recruited by the Kennedy administration to scope out what would happen to the US if permanent global peace broke out. It warned the end of war, and of the fear of war, would wreck America's economy, even its whole society. To replace the effects, extreme measures would be required - eugenics, fake alien scares, pollution, blood games. Even slavery. The report was so incendiary it had been suppressed, but one of the study group leaked it, determined that the public learn the truth. It caused a furore. The worried memos, demanding someone check if this document was real, went all the way up to President Johnson. Continue reading...
by Gareth Rubin on (#6VZ16)
The employers of the estate agent who sued them for unfair constructive dismissal would do well to read MachiavelliNiccolo Machiavelli had an important piece of advice about office politics: If an injury has to be done to a man," he writes in The Prince, it should be so severe that his vengeance need not be feared." Most of us can relate to that.It's likely that whoever accidentally insulted Nicholas Walker, the take-no-prisoners manager of the Rickmansworth branch of Robsons Estate Agents, by giving him a second-rate desk, hadn't read Machiavelli's 1532 tract. Because Walker, no doubt thinking of Machiavelli's subsequent invocation - it is safer to be feared than loved because ... fear preserves you by a dread of punishment which never fails" - immediately dragged his ashen-faced employers to an employment tribunal where he successfully sued them for unfair constructive dismissal. They probably really regret giving him that desk.Holmes and Moriarty, the new authorised Sherlock Holmes novel by Gareth Rubin, is out now Continue reading...
by Associated Press on (#6VYZW)
Using the 227-year-old law to argue a Venezuelan gang's activities amount to an invasion is unprecedented', according to the Congressional Research Service
by Guardian staff on (#6VYZ9)
District judge orders planes be turned around after Trump deploys obscure act against Venezuelans; strikes ordered on Houthis in Yemen - key US politics stories from Saturday at a glanceA federal judge has temporarily blocked the Trump administration from using an obscure, 227-year-old law designed primarily for use in wartime to deport five Venezuelan nationals from the US.District judge James Boasberg, responding to a lawsuit brought by two civil liberties organizations, issued an immediate halt and ordered any planes already in the air be turned around, saying the government was already was flying migrants it claimed were newly deportable to be incarcerated in El Salvador and Honduras. Continue reading...
by Ewan Murray at TPC Sawgrass on (#6VYWY)
by Maanvi Singh and Maya Yang on (#6VYWZ)
Trump had invoked the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to deport five Venezuelans, but order halted by judge
on (#6VYX0)
Chaotic weekend sees blizzard warnings in midwest, wildfires in southern plains and dust storms in Texas. At least 26 tornadoes were reported but not confirmed as a low pressure system drove powerful thunderstorms across parts of Arkansas, Illinois, Mississippi and Missouri. The Storm Prediction Center said fast-moving system could spawn twisters and hail as large as baseballs, but the greatest threat would come from straight-line winds near or exceeding hurricane force, with gusts of 100mph (160km/h) possible.
by John Naughton on (#6VYTK)
Meta's attempt to silence ex-employee Sarah Wynn-Williams has drawn attention to its work on stifling freedom of expression in ChinaThere's nothing more satisfying than watching a corporate giant make a stupid mistake. The behemoth in question is Meta, and when Careless People, a whistleblowing book by a former senior employee, Sarah Wynn-Williams, came out last week, its panic-stricken lawyers immediately tried to have it suppressed by the Emergency International Arbitral Tribunal. This strange institution obligingly (and sternly) enjoined Wynn-Williams from making orally, in writing, or otherwise any disparaging, critical or otherwise detrimental comments to any person or entity concerning [Meta], its officers, directors, or employees'". To which her publisher, Macmillan, issued a statement that could succinctly be summarised thus: Get stuffed."Clearly, nobody in Meta has heard of the Streisand effect, an unintended consequence of attempts to hide, remove or censor information, where the effort instead increases public awareness of the information". The company has now ensured that Wynn-Williams's devastating critique of it [see our review inthe New Review] will become a world bestseller. Continue reading...
by Chris Riddell on (#6VYVT)
The Russian president has responded to a plan for a 30-day truce with Ukraine by issuing a set of tough conditions You can buy a copy of this cartoon Continue reading...
on (#6VYTM)
A SpaceX mission was launched to replace two Nasa astronauts who have been stuck at the International Space Station for nine months. The stuck astronauts are scheduled to depart the station on 19 March after the Crew-10 astronauts arrive on 19 March
by David Lammy on (#6VYTN)
The G7 meeting in Canada was a vital show of unity that put the ball firmly in Russia's court. There's not a shred of ambiguity about thatIn diplomacy, focus is often on where we disagree. But Britain and our partners are stronger when we stand together. Last week's G7 meeting made that clear.We arrived in Canada with real momentum. Our Ukrainian and American friends deserve a lot of credit for the breakthrough at Jeddah - with British diplomacy, from the prime minister down, making a big difference behind the scenes. Continue reading...
by Simon Tisdall on (#6VYSB)
After just a few weeks in the White House, the self-appointed peace-giver has stoked war, accelerated the nuclear arms race and alienated US alliesIf Robert K Merton, the founding father of American sociology, were alive today, he'd be fascinated by the Donald Trump phenomenon. Scarcely more than 50 days into his second presidential term, hapless Trump provides daily proofs of Merton's universal law of unintended consequences".Rooted in ignorance, error, wilful blindness and self-defeating prediction, Trump's rash actions produce contradictory, harmful and often opposite results to those he says he wants. The ensuing chaos characterises what may become the briefest honeymoon in White House history. Continue reading...
by Edward Helmore in New York on (#6VYSC)
President denounced CNN and MSNBC as illegal' and instructed VoA's parent agency to be eliminatedDonald Trump expanded on his threats to the media on Friday, suggesting actions of the press should be deemed illegal and subject to investigation.I believe that CNN and MS-DNC, who literally write 97.6% bad about me, are political arms of the Democrat [sic] party and in my opinion, they're really corrupt and they're illegal, what do they do is illegal," the president said during a contentious speech at the Department of Justice. Continue reading...
by Kathryn Bromwich on (#6VYSD)
If Sam Altman's new model were a creative writing student, you probably wouldn't stop them pursuing other job prospectsLike all parents who pretend to be impressed by their children's terrible art, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman proudly announced to the world that the company's new AI model is gifted at creative writing. This is the first time I have been really struck by something written by AI," he enthused on X.The prompt was to write a metafictional literary short story about AI and grief. The story closely follows the instructions. The individual sentences mostly make sense. But - with the greatest respect to Jeanette Winterson, who called the story beautiful and moving" - it is an atrocious piece of writing. Continue reading...
by Associated Press on (#6VYQW)
Panel halts block on day-one executive order directing government agencies to end diversity grants and contractsAn appeals court on Friday lifted a block on executive orders seeking to end government support for diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) programs, handing the Trump administration a win after a string of setbacks from dozens of lawsuits.The decision from a three-judge panel allows the orders to be enforced as a lawsuit challenging them plays out. The appeals court judges halted a nationwide injunction from US district judge Adam Abelson in Baltimore. Continue reading...
by Edward Helmore on (#6VYQQ)
New memo lists 41 countries - including Afghanistan, Cuba and Syria - that could face new restrictions, evoking first-term Muslim banThe Trump administration is considering issuing travel restrictions for the citizens of dozens of countries as part of a new ban, according to sources familiar with the matter and an internal memo seen by Reuters.The memo lists a total of 41 countries divided into three separate groups. The first group of 10 countries, including Afghanistan, Iran, Syria, Cuba and North Korea, among others, would be set for a full visa suspension. Continue reading...
by Harry Taylor on (#6VYQS)
UK prime minister accuses Putin of trying to delay peace and calls for guns to fall silent'Keir Starmer has called for the guns to fall silent in Ukraine" and said military powers will meet next week as plans to secure a peace deal move to an operational phase".The UK prime minister said Vladimir Putin's yes, but" approach to a proposed ceasefire was not good enough, and the Russian president would have to negotiate sooner or later". Continue reading...
by Arwa Mahdawi on (#6VYPF)
The significance of the Trump administration's arrest and threat to deport the Palestinian activist cannot be overstatedIt's 2027 and you're doom-scrolling in your apartment while eating a single egg for dinner. (Eggs are now $30 a dozen.) You fire off a few angry tweets about abortion rights and go to bed. In the middle of the night armed police break down your door and arrest you for destabilizing the security of the state. You are detained and then - if you hold citizenship elsewhere - deported. Continue reading...
by Jason Wilson on (#6VYPH)
Keith Kellogg, Trump's special envoy, has written op-eds and reports questioning Ukraine's role in negotiations
by Katerina Canyon on (#6VYN1)
Musk's team is targeting diversity initiatives and research, which amount to pennies compared with the real spending concernsThe so-called department of government efficiency" (Doge) recently made headlines by touting $80m in Pentagon budget cuts, claiming it is eliminating wasteful spending". But while these cuts focus on politically charged programs like diversity initiatives and academic research, they ignore the real sources of financial waste in the Department of Defense - waste that costs taxpayers hundreds of billions of dollars annually.If the cuts were genuinely an effort to balance the budget and not a direct attack on programs that focus on equity and social justice, and if the goal is truly to trim unnecessary expenditures while preserving national security, then Congress and watchdog agencies should focus on where the real money is disappearing: failed weapons programs, an over-reliance on private contractors, unnecessary nuclear expansion and a Pentagon budget so massive that it has never passed an audit.It has over 800 unresolved design flaws, including engine failures, software glitches and fuel system malfunctions.The cost per plane continues to escalate, with each unit now costing from $80m to over $100m - even before accounting for expensive maintenance costs.The program has been so ineffective that the air force has considered developing a new fighter jet to replace it - while taxpayers remain on the hook for the original purchase.Significantly higher costs: contractors are frequently paid far more than military personnel for the same jobs.Lack of oversight: many contracts go unchecked, leading to fraud, over-billing and waste.Conflicts of interest: many Pentagon officials move directly into high-paying defense contractor jobs after leaving government service, perpetuating a cycle of over-reliance on private firms.Katerina Canyon is a poet, human rights and peace activist, and the executive director of the Peace Economy Project. She holds a Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy (MALD) from the Fletcher School at Tufts University and advocates for the reallocation of military spending toward social and community investments. Continue reading...
by Associated Press on (#6VYN2)
by Ben Makuch on (#6VYN4)
As defense secretary shifts focus to culture war, some fear he is neglecting future of warfare' for US military
by Robert Reich on (#6VYN3)
The math doesn't work in the president's economic promises, which will create a giant upward transfer of wealthDonald Trump apparently believes his tariffs will bring so much money to the US treasury that the US will be able to afford another giant Trump tax cut.But Trump's tariffs - and the retaliatory tariffs already being imposed on American exports by the nation's trading partners - will be paid largely by the American working class and poor.Robert Reich, a former US secretary of labor, is a professor of public policy emeritus at the University of California, Berkeley. He is a Guardian US columnist. His newsletter is at robertreich.substack.com Continue reading...
by Chris McGreal on (#6VYN5)
The administration is cutting funds and threatening what it sees as liberal bastions, such as Columbia University, where it detained Mahmoud Khalil for his pro-Palestinian activismIf Donald Trump thought few Americans would care about the deportation of an Arab student protest leader accused of supporting terrorism and antisemitism at an elite university then he was wrong on several counts.Trump accused the student, Mahmoud Khalil, of being pro-Hamas" and hailed his detention by immigration officers, in front of his pregnant American wife as she waved her husbands permanent residence card, as the first arrest of many to come". Continue reading...
by Brent Sadler on (#6VYM3)
Amid anger over dysfunctional politics and alleged corruption, Aleksandar Vui faces a harsh spotlight, inside and outside SerbiaFrom the streets of Belgrade, the cracks in President Aleksandar Vui's near-decade-long authoritarian grip on power have become impossible to ignore. After more than four months of largely peaceful student-led protests, frustration with the regime appears to have reached breaking point.The country is gearing up for a massive anti-government protest today, as thousands of students and citizens prepare to rally against the Serbian administration. Many residents describe the capital as feeling under siege", with the authorities implementing extreme measures that critics argue are designed to intimidate and prevent people from attending the demonstration. Continue reading...
by Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett on (#6VYKH)
Wildly differing views about cosleeping and products like baby pods abound online. I admire those who offer clear, sensible supportThe first night we brought my son home from the hospital to our empty flat, we sat up far longer than needed, unmoored by a new, overwhelming responsibility to keep him alive. That some babies stop breathing in their sleep, and scientists still don't really know why, terrified me when I'd just been primally rewired towards his survival. All you can do, you are told, is try to minimise risk.And so you commit the guidelines to memory: For the first 12 months (adjusted for prematurity), the baby should be placed on its back in their own clear, flat, firm separate sleep space (eg a cot or moses basket) in the same room as you. They should not get too hot, and it should be a smoke-free environment."Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett is a Guardian columnist and author. She is the author of a novel, The Tyranny of Lost Things, and a memoir, The Year of the Cat Continue reading...
by David Smith in Washington on (#6VYKJ)
The idea of Moscow as a paragon of Christian nationalism has penetrated the party of Reagan - and the lurch in US policy has huge implications for the global order
by Timothy Garton Ash on (#6VYJN)
Our continent must be prepared to defend itself, by combining the best of its two most influential traditionsShould we all be Gaullists now? In the language of France's most important European partner, the answer is Jein!" (a German word combining ja for yes and nein for no). Yes, Emmanuel Macron has been right to warn us ever since he became France's president in 2017 that, discerning a long-term trend of US disengagement, Europe should be ready to defend itself. Now, confronted with Donald Trump, a rogue US president putting in question an 80-year-old American commitment to the defence of Europe against Russia, lifelong Euro-Atlanticists like me must acknowledge that we need not just a Europe with more hard power - something for which I have always argued - but also the real possibility of European strategic autonomy". Oui, Monsieur le President, you were right.Yet en mme temps (at the same time), to deploy Macron's signature trope, we should answer Non". For De Gaulle, a great man of his time, believed that defence should be the exclusive province of the nation state; that the emerging European Community should be a Europe of states (a disunited version of the European Union to which today's hard-right populist nationalist parties dream of returning); that Britain should be excluded from the European project (hence his famous Non!" to British membership in that emerging community); and that Europe should be constructed as a counterweight to the US, having close relations with Russia and China.Timothy Garton Ash is a historian, political writer and Guardian columnistDo you have an opinion on the issues raised in this article? If you would like to submit a response of up to 300 words by email to be considered for publication in our letters section, please click here. Continue reading...
by Guardian staff on (#6VYHC)
Democrats dismayed after some help Republicans avert government shutdown; Trump vents about prosecutions while taking DoJ victory lap - key US politics stories from Friday at a glanceThe US Senate averted a government shutdown just hours before a Friday night deadline after 10 Senate Democrats joined nearly all Republicans to clear a key hurdle that advanced the six-month stopgap bill.The vote deeply dismayed Democratic activists and House Democrats who had urged their Senate counterparts to block the bill, which they fear would embolden Donald Trump and Elon Musk's overhaul of the US government. Continue reading...
by Joseph Gedeon, Chris Stein and Lauren Gambino in W on (#6VY0M)
Bill to avert shutdown passes 54-46 but furious progressives accuse yes-vote senators of acquiescing to TrumpThe Senate on Friday approved a Republican bill to fund federal agencies through September, averting a government shutdown hours before the midnight deadline after Democrats relented.The bill passed the Senate in a 54-46 vote, overcoming steep Democratic opposition. It next goes to Donald Trump to be signed into law. Continue reading...
by Jasper Jolly on (#6VYGD)
British steelmakers lobby for government to set limit to compete with France and GermanyThe British steel industry has called for capped energy prices for heavy industry in order to match France and Germany, as companies grapple with the fallout from Donald Trump's trade war.UK Steel, a lobby group, has proposed the government set a maximum price for energy through a contract for difference (CfD), before an announcement of a new steel strategy. Continue reading...
by Abené Clayton, Chris Stein, Maya Yang and Amy Sed on (#6VXT6)
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by Sam Levin in Los Angeles on (#6VYEX)
Family of Monica Cameroni De Adams, 65, files $50m damages claim as lawyer accuses city of burying her alive'An unhoused woman living out of her van in San Diego was towed away by authorities, who did not realize she was inside the car until she was discovered dead in the vehicle a month later, according to a legal claim and autopsy records made public this week.Monica Cameroni De Adams, 65, was inside her parked Honda minivan at about 1am on 5 November 2023 when a driver crashed into her vehicle and another parked car, lawyers for her children outlined in a wrongful death claim against the southern California city. Continue reading...
by Hugo Lowell in Washington on (#6VYF1)
In hourlong victory lap, president railed against Biden officials and their bullshit' case while boosting his lawyers
by Associated Press on (#6VYEY)
Sprawling storm system to affect vast swath of territory from Canada to Texas with tornadoes threatening in southThe National Weather Service has predicted extreme weather across a vast swath of the US encompassing more than 100 million people, with powerful winds gusts up to 80mph (130km/h) being forecast from the border with Canada to Texas.A sprawling storm system crossing the US on Friday overturned semitrucks on highways and fanned wildfires in Texas and Oklahoma, where officials called for evacuations in at least one town. Tornado threats loomed for the Mississippi valley into the night and the deep south on Saturday. Continue reading...