Bolivia is showing signs of returning to normalcy after President Paz declared a state of emergency to end a 50-day social crisis. The Legislative Assembly approved the decree, aiming to restore transit and supply essential goods. Agreements were reached in Santa Cruz, and a La Paz federation paused protests, though demands remain.
A Canadian judge has rejected an appeal by Ghana midfielder Thomas Partey to enter the country for the World Cup, citing UK charges of rape and sexual assault. Partey had claimed he had not been charged with any criminal offenses.
Workers removed Donald Trump's name from the Kennedy Center in Washington DC after a judge rejected an emergency appeal. The removal followed a legal challenge arguing the name was illegally added, with a judge ruling only Congress can change the venue's name.
Workers removed Donald Trump's name from the Kennedy Center facade early Saturday after a judge rejected an emergency appeal to block the removal. The name was added last December by Trump's board but a judge ruled it was illegally added, ordering its removal.
An appeals court in Washington DC rejected an emergency appeal to pause the removal of Donald Trump's name from the Kennedy Center facade. Justice department lawyers for Trump and the Kennedy Center board filed the appeal after a judge ordered the name removed. Crews began work to remove the name on Friday evening.
Vietnam is considering an emergency app for children to report abuse, violence, and other dangers, mirroring the national child protection hotline 111. This initiative follows a surge in calls to the hotline and aims to improve timely support for children facing risks, especially with increasing digital device usage.
The Supreme Court has allowed Alabama to use a Republican-favored congressional map, overturning a lower court's finding of intentional discrimination against Black voters. This decision enables the state to proceed with special primaries using a map with only one majority-Black district, reflecting a broader Republican effort to secure House seats.
Danco Laboratories filed an emergency appeal to the US Supreme Court on May 2 asking it to halt a lower court ruling requiring in-person exams before mifepristone can be prescribed. The appeal came hours after the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals temporarily reinstated the in-person dispensing requirement, blocking telemedicine providers from prescribing the abortion pill by mail in response to Louisiana's challenge. Danco warned the ruling would cause chaos and force providers and patients to guess at what is allowed. Louisiana argues mail delivery allows women to bypass abortion bans. The FDA is currently reviewing the drug's safety.
