Friday, March 1, 2024

Journalist Ordered to Pay $800 a Day Until She Reveals Source (Newser Morning 8)

Newser Newsletter
March 1, 2024
 
 
"In the depth of winter I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer."
—Albert Camus
 
1
Several supporters of Alexei Navalny were reportedly arrested Friday as they left their homes to attend a memorial for the Russian opposition leader, per the Guardian. Keep reading
 
2
In what is being called a case with chilling implications for journalism, investigative reporter Catherine Herridge was on Thursday held in civil contempt and ordered to pay $800 a day until she reveals her sources. Keep reading
 
From our sponsors:

 
At a Glance
At a glance
Palestinian Muslims pray outside of the walls of the Old City of Jerusalem after Israeli police denied their entry to the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound for Friday prayers, Friday, March 1, 2024. (AP Photo/Mahmoud Illean)
 
3
The transcript of the congressional deposition of Hunter Biden was released late Thursday, providing a full view of the contentious testimony that took place behind closed doors Wednesday as Republicans aggressively questioned the central figure in their impeachment inquiry, the AP reports. Keep reading
 
4
Kensington Palace on Thursday put the kibosh on conspiracy theories surrounding Kate Middleton's continued absence from public life. Keep reading
 
5
A court employee and a police officer were fatally shot Thursday after the court process server tried to serve an eviction notice at a home in Independence, Missouri, authorities said. Keep reading
 
6
Grammy-winning singer Karol G and her entourage escaped without injury after her private jet made an emergency landing in Los Angeles Thursday night. Keep reading
 
7
A reality television scandal (known as "Scandoval") has turned into a legal drama, with one of the stars of Bravo's Vanderpump Rules suing two of the reality show's other stars, alleging they produced and distributed revenge porn against her. Keep reading
 
8
The House passed another short-term spending measure Thursday that would keep one set of federal agencies operating through March 8 and another set through March 22, per the AP. Keep reading
 
This Day in History
On March 1, 1974, seven people, including former Nixon White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman, former Attorney General John Mitchell and former assistant Attorney General Robert Mardian, were indicted on charges of conspiring to obstruct justice in connection with the Watergate break-in. (These four defendants were convicted in January 1975, though Mardian's conviction was later reversed.)
Find out what else happened on this date here.
 
From the Newser Archives
 
Yesterday's Most-Read Stories
Bradley Cooper Makes Cringy Dad Confession
Hackers Threaten to Release Trump Court Files Within Hours
Officials Say Strike Killed Dozens Waiting for Aid in Gaza
Nearly 800 of School's Students Were Absent on Wednesday
2 Simple Steps Can Remove 90% of Plastic From Tap Water
In Guy's Backyard, an Estimated 300 Rabbits
 
From Our Sponsors
We'd love to hear from you. Send us a note at feedback@newser.com.
Read our stories on MSN.
Newser, LLC  |  1395 Brickell Avenue  |  Suite 800  |  Miami, Florida  |  33131
© 2024 Newser, LLC. All rights reserved

No comments: