Public backs torture in terrorism fight amid San Bernardino attack
A Reuters Ipsos poll finds nearly two thirds of Americans view torture as justifiable to extract information from suspected terrorists. Republicans show strong support, while Democrats are more divided, amid ongoing fear after the San Bernardino massacre and recent European attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuters
Ipsos
U.S
San Bernardino
Europe
Belgium
Donald Trump
Barack Obama
Trump
Elizabeth Zechmeister
Vanderbilt University
No charges against two Minneapolis officers in Clark shooting
Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman announced no charges will be filed against Officers Mark Ringgenberg and Dustin Schwarze in the November 15 shooting death of Jamar Clark. He detailed evidence including witness accounts, body camera video, and Clark's statements during the encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Jamar Clark
Hennepin County
Mike Freeman
Clark
Freeman
Mark Ringgenberg
North Side
Ringgenberg
Dustin Schwarze
Schwarze
Trump reverses stance on punishing women over abortion
Donald Trump shifted from remarks about punishing women who obtain illegal abortions to saying only doctors would be punished if abortion were outlawed. He insisted his position had not changed, while critics from Hillary Clinton to John Kasich condemned his comments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Donald Trump
Trump
Congress
MSNBC
FDA Updates Abortion Pill Guidelines broaden access
The FDA lowers the dosage for one drug and extends use to 70 days of pregnancy, allowing nurse practitioners to administer the regimen. The change aligns with doctors’ practices and could increase medication abortions nationwide, despite continued warnings of infection or death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
Antarctic Ice Melt Could Raise Seas Beyond Earlier Estimates
A Wednesday study by U.S. researchers argues Antarctic melt will push sea levels higher than the 2013 U N warnings. It says global warming could yield about 5 feet by 2100, with Boston at risk of roughly 59 inches and Antarctica potentially adding over 42 and a half feet by 2500 due to hydro fracturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oslo
U.S
U.N
Robert DeConte
University of Massachusetts
Nature
Boston
Antarctica
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