China invites global scientists to study lunar samples
Chinese space officials urged scientists worldwide to apply to study Chang'en mission lunar rocks, but limited cooperation with the United States remains a hurdle. They said any U S NASA collaboration would depend on removing a ban on direct bilateral talks.
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China
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U.S
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Oklahoma executes man for child murder and rape
Richard Rosem, 66, was put to death by lethal injection at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary in McAlester for kidnapping, raping and killing 7-year-old Layla Cummings in 1984. The girl’s body was found in a rural Washita County field near Burns Flat after she was stabbed. Rosem denied responsibility at a recent clemency hearing.
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Public trust in Supreme Court fades amid looming Trump case
An AP-NORC poll finds 70 percent of Americans believe Supreme Court justices tilt law to fit ideology rather than act as impartial arbiters. Fewer than a third think the court provides an independent check by fairness. Confidence remains low across voters including Republicans.
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U.S. Supreme Court
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Boeing sanctioned for sharing investigation details on 737 Max 9
The National Transportation Safety Board says Boeing violated investigative rules by giving non public information to media and speculating on causes of the Jan 5 door plug blowout on an Alaska Airlines 737 Max 9 in Portland Oregon. Pilot effort allowed a safe landing with no injuries.
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U.S
National Transportation Safety Board
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Bolivians rally behind President after failed coup
Crowds flood streets chanting support for President Luis Arce after a failed coup threatened to derail Bolivia's democracy. Military forces seized control of La Paz central square with armored vehicles and a tank crash near the palace, as tear gas was fired on protesters. Analysts say the show of support offers Arce a reprieve though the democratic system remains fragile.
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Bolivia
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Arce
Assange Freed After Long Confinement Faces Uncertain Path
Wellington dispatch reports Julian Assange is free after prison and exile, returning to Australia with a guilty plea over obtaining and publishing U S military secrets. His wife Stella expects daily ocean swims and freedom to pursue human rights defense, while Assange offered no clear plans.
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New Zealand
Information Age
Julian Assange
London
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Australia
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Two Iran presidential candidates withdraw amid voter apathy
Two candidates Ghazizadeh Hashemi and Tehran Mayor Alireza Zakani pulled out as hard liners seek a unity candidate to back the revolution front. The withdrawals come in the final hours before Iran’s presidential vote as campaigns enter a quiet period.
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Dubai
United Arab Emirates
Iran
Ebrahim Raisi
Amirhossein Ghazizadeh Hashemi
Tehran
Alireza Zakani
Court Rejects Opioid Settlement With Purdue Pharma
The Supreme Court blocked a nationwide Purdue Pharma settlement that would shield the Sackler family from civil suits while directing billions to fight the opioid crisis. The 5-4 decision keeps the plan from moving forward, signaling potential impact on other bankruptcies like Boy Scouts of America. Justice Gorsuch led the majority citing lack of authority to discharge the Sacklers, with dissent from Roberts Kavanaugh Ginsburg Sotomayor. Opponents praised the ruling as justice delayed for victims, while supporters argued a negotiated deal would have provided significant relief.
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High Court
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Emergency abortions allowed in Idaho hospitals for now
The Supreme Court by 6-3 temporarily allowed Idaho hospitals to perform emergency abortions to protect a pregnant patient’s health. The ruling, briefly posted online before removal, reverses an earlier ban in emergencies but leaves key questions open and could return to the high court. Justice Barrett noted cases no longer fit for early resolution while Justices Jackson Alito Gorsuch Thomas urged timely action.
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Associated Press
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