Suspect in London sword attack appears in court on murder charge in death of teenage boy A 36-year-old man accused of wielding a sword to kill a teenage boy, severely injure two police officers and wound two men faces murder charges. 05/2/2024 - 8:05 am | View Link
London sword attack suspect appears in court on murder charge in death of teenage boy A 36-year-old man accused of wielding a sword to kill a teenage boy, severely injure two police officers and wound two men in a rampage in London has appeared in court on charges of murder and attempt ... 05/2/2024 - 2:31 am | View Link
2 London police officers remain hospitalized after confronting sword-wielding suspect London's police chief says two officers remain hospitalized after rushing to stop a sword-wielding attacker on a street in the suburb of Hainault. 05/1/2024 - 5:30 am | View Link
Teen killed in London sword attack was son of a teacher who was heard screaming, ‘That’s my son!’ The 14-year-old killed during a sword rampage in London has been identified as the son of a science teacher who was heard screaming “That’s my son!” moments after the horrifying ... 05/1/2024 - 4:21 am | View Link
Murder suspect in hospital after 14-year-old killed in sword attack in London A murder suspect remains in hospital after a 14-year-old boy was killed and four others injured in a sword attack in northeast London.A 36-year-old man was tasered and arrested at the scene in ... 04/30/2024 - 12:21 pm | View Link
Israel’s military has begun moving civilians out of Rafah, a possible prelude to a long-expected attack on the Gazan city.
The Israel Defense Forces “will act with extreme force against terrorist organizations in your areas of residence,” a spokesman said on X on Monday morning. He urged residents of eastern Rafah to go north to an “expanded humanitarian area” near Khan Younis, another city in Gaza.
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The move comes after cease-fire talks between Hamas and Israel in Cairo over the weekend seemingly stalled, the main sticking point being the Iran-backed militant group’s insistence that any truce is permanent.
Philippine journalist Maria Ressa, a 2021 Nobel Peace Prize recipient who has been recognized as one of TIME’s 2018 Persons of the Year as well as one of the most influential women of the century for her fight for press freedoms and against misinformation, was selected in March to deliver the principal address at Harvard University’s commencement on May 23.
Video footage of a student making racist gestures, seemingly imitating a monkey, toward a Black woman who was part of a scheduled pro-Palestinian protest at the University of Mississippi, colloquially known as Ole Miss, went viral last week, and on Sunday a fraternity announced that it had removed one member from its chapter at the school over the incident.
The Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters said in a statement that it was aware of the widely shared Ole Miss video and that “the racist actions in the video were those of an individual and are antithetical to the values of Phi Delta Theta and the Mississippi Alpha chapter.
Jack Dorsey has left the board of social networking service Bluesky, which he helped fund and popularize a year ago in the wake of regret over the sale of Twitter to Elon Musk.
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The Twitter co-founder took to the Musk-owned platform, now rebranded X, to tout his new philanthropic grants to open internet protocols, which he described as “freedom technology.” He also added X to that class of tech, elaborating only to say that corporations can build upon open protocols too.
Dorsey whittled down the list of people he follows on X to just three: Musk, Edward Snowden and Stella Assange, wife of the imprisoned WikiLeaks publisher.
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