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Intercept

• Forensic Re-creations of Police Abuse Lead to Landmark Legal Settlements March 31, 2023
  Expert reconstructions that tie together evidence provide a public record of abuse that’s harder for cops to deny. The post Forensic Re-creations of Police Abuse Lead to Landmark Legal Settlements appeared first on The Intercept.
• New York Times Makes Glaring Error About Iraq War — Then Corrects It Incorrectly March 30, 2023
  Two decades after its catastrophic failure on Iraq, the Times still can’t get basic facts straight. The post New York Times Makes Glaring Error About Iraq War — Then Corrects It Incorrectly appeared first on The Intercept.
• Congressional Effort to End Assange Prosecution Underway March 30, 2023
  Rep. Rashida Tlaib is collecting signatures on a letter calling on Attorney General Merrick Garland to end the extradition drive against WikiLeaks’ Julian Assange. The post Congressional Effort to End Assange Prosecution Underway appeared first on The Intercept.
• Thieves Rip Off U.S. Weapons as Shadow War in Syria Escalates March 30, 2023
  Groups from ISIS to the Taliban have armed themselves — and even killed Americans and their foreign partners — at U.S. taxpayer expense. The post Thieves Rip Off U.S. Weapons as Shadow War in Syria Escalates appeared first on The Intercept.
• Protect the Israeli Judiciary — but Don’t Let It Launder War Crimes Against Palestinians March 29, 2023
  Protesters are hailing Israeli courts as the last bulwark of democracy, but democracy for whom? The post Protect the Israeli Judiciary — but Don’t Let It Launder War Crimes Against Palestinians appeared first on The Intercept.

Trending Topic

• Protecting female protesters during Egypt’s Arab Spring revolution
  Activist Yasmin El-Rifae helped rescue women from sexual assault during Arab Spring protests in Egypt. She talks about her book “Radius,” which confronts the issue of women’s safety.
• ‘Wilderness Tales’ unfolds short stories with a sense of place
  Collected stories about the wild, uncharted frontiers of North America expand to include everything from classic nature tales to dystopian climate fiction.
• First Black presidential candidate: How Shirley Chisholm paved the way
  Shirley Chisholm blazed the trail for generations of Black Americans in politics. A new biography takes a deeper look at the “brilliant strategist, inventive intellectual, and flawed human.”
• From mystery to mastery: March’s 10 best books thrill, intrigue, and satisfy
  March’s 10 best books unfold mysteries both imagined and real, with probing explorations of ethical dilemmas as well as natural wonders.
• Biggest year in book bans leaves librarians exhausted, frustrated
  More than 1,200 challenges to bookshelves were recorded in 2022, nearly double from 2021, according to a report released by the American Library Association. “The last two years have been exhausting, frightening, outrage-inducing,” said an ALA director.

Inovation

• Georgia leads toward a nuclear future with its first operating reactor
  Georgia Power Co. announced one of its two new reactors reached self-sustaining nuclear fission on Monday. The announcement is a key step toward reaching commercial operation of nuclear energy in the United States.
• Cellphone at 50: Its inventor reflects on mobile advances and risks
  Cellphone inventor Martin Cooper, who placed the first mobile call on April 3, 1973, remains hopeful the technology can transform lives, but he’s also concerned about its impact. “We don’t have any privacy anymore,” Mr. Cooper said at a trade show in Spain.
• What links toothbrushes and weapons systems? A $52 billion investment.
  The U.S. government has reached a rare bipartisan agreement to invest $52 billion to develop advanced computer chips. Factories, autos, appliances, electronics, toys, toothbrushes, and weapons systems all depend on semiconductors.
• Internet speech: Supreme Court to weigh who is protected online
  Two cases before the U.S. Supreme Court this week challenge Section 230, a 1996 law that protects tech companies from liability for material posted on their networks. The cases are part of a global trend toward holding social media platforms accountable.
• ‘Tremendous potential’: Why some disability advocates laud ChatGPT
  ChatGPT has spurred lively conversations about the role of educational technology. While some colleges and universities are cracking down on ChatGPT, the AI-powered chatbot, other educators believe ChatGPT could help with assisted learning.

Politics

• Criminal indictment opens new stage in the Trump odyssey
  The indictment of former President Donald Trump on charges related to hush money represents a new act in the narrative arc of his political rise, fall, and hoped-for redemption in 2024.
• Trump indicted in first-ever criminal case against a former US president
  Donald Trump has been indicted on charges involving payments in 2016 to silence claims of an extramarital sexual encounter, the first ever criminal case against a former U.S. president.
• Risk and recovery: Mississippi tornado signals twin challenges
  Some research suggests tornado risks may be shifting modestly eastward, raising questions about preparedness in some of the poorest U.S. states.
• Will California lift its ban on travel to anti-LGBTQ+ states?
  In 2016, California banned government-funded travel to states with discriminatory laws against the LGBTQ+ community. Some in the state now aim to overturn that ban, saying it conflicts with other policies the state prioritizes.
• States’ responses to mass shootings: Party determines policy
  Amid public mourning and anger after Nashville school shooting, Tennessee will likely not pass new gun control laws, due to the political party that controls the state.