Similar Stories to The Only Heartwarming Story You’ll Read About Climate Change Today on Bing News

On June 15, Jhon Javier Benavides-Quintana, an Ecuadoran immigrant, died of undetermined causes in the Otero County Processing Center, a detention center in New Mexico. He was 32 years old. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), which recently filed a civil rights complaint on behalf of the detainees at Otero over “retaliatory use of solitary confinement,” has called for an investigation.

When Hadiyyah Mohamed brought out a Palestinian flag during the first Edinburgh show of Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour on June 7, she knew that it was unlikely the megastar would see it or her braided bracelet with the colors of the Palestinian flag—her seat was high up in a nosebleed section. “No one saw except for the people that were really close around me,” Mohamed tells TIME.

This story was originally published by Grist and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. Last week, the leaders of the world’s seven biggest economies convened in Italy to discuss several pressing global issues during the annual gathering known as the G7 summit. They agreed to lend Russia’s frozen assets to Ukraine, pushed for a ceasefire in Gaza, and pledged to launch a migration coalition. Those discussions, which concluded Saturday, came right on the heels of the annual Bonn Climate Change Conference, which sets the foundation for the United Nations’ yearly climate gathering.

In December, I published an interview with the tax policy expert and attorney Steve Rosenthal titled, “The Supreme Court Case That Could Upend a Century of Tax Law.” Dropped last week, the high court’s ruling in that case, Moore v. United States, was narrow and thus relatively inconsequential on the real issue—whether Congress has the power to tax unrealized wealth.

Firearm violence, the leading cause of death among U. S. children and adolescents, is a public health crisis, U. S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy declared in a Tuesday advisory. Murthy tells TIME the aforementioned statistic has “increased the urgency” to address this issue, which has taken an elevated toll on American youth since 2020.

We must ‘turn out’ now, every day, each in our own way, and make our voices heard in all four of the next months.