1 Supreme Court justices will hear oral arguments Thursday about whether former presidents are immune from criminal prosecution in a case that "could affect both Donald Trump's legal and political fates," per the BBC. Keep reading 2 A self-exiled Chinese businessman is set to face an anonymous jury at his trial next month on fraud charges after a judge on Wednesday cited his past willingness to tamper with judicial proceedings as reason for concern, the AP reports. Keep reading
At a Glance 3 McKinsey & Company, the consulting firm that advised companies how to "supercharge" opioid sales, is the target of a criminal investigation into its role in a crisis that has killed more Americans than any war, insiders say. Keep reading 4 Among the rappers Drake now has beef with: Tupac Shakur, or at least the late rapper's estate. Keep reading 5 A top Hamas political official told the AP that the Islamic militant group is willing to agree to a truce of five years or more with Israel and that it would lay down its weapons and convert into a political party if an independent Palestinian state is established along pre-1967 borders. Keep reading 6 Police peacefully arrested student protesters at the University of Southern California on Wednesday, hours after police at a Texas university aggressively detained dozens in the latest clashes between law enforcement and those protesting the Israel-Hamas war on campuses nationwide, the AP reports. Keep reading 7 After a bishop and a priest were stabbed during a livestreamed church service in Sydney, Australia, earlier this month, police launched a wide-ranging investigation that led to seven boys being arrested Wednesday in what the AP calls a "major operation" by a Joint Counter-Terrorism Team made up of federal and state police, members of Australia's main domestic spy agency, and members of the New South Wales Crime Commission (which focuses on extremists and organized crime). Keep reading 8 A grand jury in Arizona on Wednesday indicted seven lawyers and aides tied to Donald Trump's 2020 presidential campaign, plus 11 state Republicans, in connection with their effort to subvert the results of the 2020 election. Keep reading This Day in History In 1901, New York Gov. Benjamin Barker Odell, Jr. signed an automobile registration bill which imposed a 15mph speed limit on highways. Find out what else happened on this date here. From the Newser Archives On this day in 2015: Bruce Jenner: 'I'm a Woman' |
Thursday, April 25, 2024
Why This Man Will Be Tried by an Anonymous Jury (Newser Morning 8)
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