Police: Missouri woman charged in child drug deaths
A Missouri woman who was caring for a toddler that died with fentanyl and another drug in her system is facing criminal charges.
Day: April 3, 2023
How improperly obtained election system information is being shared in far-right circles
Trump’s supporters have accessed federally protected election machines and copied sensitive information and software. What they intend to do with it is unclear.
The Saudi Public Investment Fund lists ~35 of its partnerships with US VC firms, like a16z, Coatue, Craft Ventures, Iconiq, Insight Partners, and Human Capital (Becky Peterson/The Information)
Becky Peterson / The Information:
The Saudi Public Investment Fund lists ~35 of its partnerships with US VC firms, like a16z, Coatue, Craft Ventures, Iconiq, Insight Partners, and Human Capital — For several years, venture capital f…
Italian parliament bill would ban English words in official communications
Italian officials better start pronouncing “bruschetta” correctly or they could face up to a six-figure fine.
How Russia’s invasion of Ukraine tested the international legal order
Cast your minds back to just over a year ago. On February 24, 2022, Russian President Vladimir Putin launched the largest ground war in Europe since the end of World War II. At the time, the situation looked bleak. Many believed that Ukraine had little hope to hold out in the face of a full-out…
Russian mercenary force claims it’s taken key Ukrainian city of Bakhmut
Claim by Russian mercenary force it has seized key Ukrainian city of Bakhmut.
Dogecoin jumps more than 30% after Musk changes Twitter logo to image of shiba inu
The price of the crypto token dogecoin spiked 33% on Monday after Twitter replaced its familiar blue bird logo with the image of a shiba inu dog.
Service Members Are Struggling to Afford Housing. This Lawmaker Says She’s Working to Fix the Problem.
Rep. Marilyn Strickland, D-Wash., is hopeful that housing and other issues that affect service members’ quality of life, including child care and food insecurity, can engender rare bipartisan support.
Union Pacific sued after firing rail worker on medical leave
A lawsuit says Union Pacific routinely hires private investigators to check out employees’ medical leave claims and then fires anyone who happens to leave their house while they are off.
Reflecting on some of the career highlights of Sylvia Poggioli
NPR’s Juana Summers speaks with former Italy correspondent Sylvia Poggioli about her time reporting across Europe throughout her 41 years with the network.