The grandmother of 17-year-old Nahel, identified only as Nadia, said in a telephone interview with French news broadcaster BFM TV, ‘Don’t break windows, buses … schools. We want to calm things down.’
Amber Carter
Australia is the first nation to let patients with depression or PTSD be prescribed psychedelics
Scientists in Australia were surprised by the move, which was announced in February but took effect July 1. One scientist said it puts Australia ‘at the forefront of research in this field.’
Twitter users run into service issues after Elon Musk imposes daily limits on reading tweets
The crackdown began to have ripple effects early Saturday, causing more than 7,500 people at one point to report problems using the social media service.
Biden offers new student debt relief plan, lashes out at Republicans after Supreme Court ruling
Speaking to reporters at the White House, President Biden said borrowers now angry about the court’s decision should blame Republicans.
Witness fears industry retaliation for testimony in fatal shooting on Alec Baldwin production
Prosecutors said in court filings a witness is prepared to testify the film set armorer handed off a small bag of narcotics to the witness after returning from an interview at a police station.
Supreme Court rules for a designer who doesn’t want to make wedding websites for gay couples
The court ruled 6-3 for designer Lorie Smith, saying that she can refuse to design websites for same-sex weddings despite a Colorado law that bars discrimination based on sexual orientation and race, gender.
State Department failed to plan or respond fast enough in Afghanistan collapse, new U.S. report finds
The review repeatedly blames the administrations of both former President Donald Trump and President Biden for their efforts before and after the August 2021 departure of U.S. forces from Kabul.
Supreme Court to decide if some judges have gone too far in striking down gun restrictions
Lower courts are also considering challenges to states’ bans on the sale of so-called assault weapons and large-capacity magazines.
Deputy acquitted of all charges for failing to act during deadly Parkland school shooting
After court adjourned, Peterson, his family, and friends rushed into a group hug as they whooped, hollered, and cried.
In affirmative action and student loan cases, advocates fear losses for racial equality
If student loan forgiveness and affirmative action are both struck down by the Supreme Court, it could send an ominous signal to millions of Americans that conservative critics have succeeded in erecting more roadblocks to racial equality in America.