- U.S.In The Know
Mom issues terrifying warning after being ‘hunted’ at Target: ‘I will never forget’
A 31-year-old mom of two young children shared her story to Reddit's LetsNotMeet forum, where users share "true stories of creepy encounters." The post Mom issues terrifying warning after being ‘hunted’ at Target: ‘I will never forget’ appeared first on In The Know.
- WorldThe Telegraph
Thousands protest in Paris to denounce court ruling that killer of Jewish woman can't stand trial
Thousands gathered across France on Sunday to protest a top court’s ruling that a man who murdered his Jewish neighbour in 2017 could not stand trial because he was “in a delirious state” when he committed the crime after consuming cannabis. In its April 14 ruling, France’s Court of Cassation, the country’s highest appeals court, noted that while the murder had components of anti-Semitism, Kobili Traoré could not stand trial for the murder of Sarah Halimi, citing a part of the French penal code which states that a person cannot be criminally responsible “if suffering, at the time of the event, from psychic or neuropsychic disturbance that has eliminated all discernment or control” over the acts they are committing. Carrying signs that read “Justice for Sarah” and “Change the law,” demonstrators in Paris, Marseille, Nice and other cities demanded a swift reform to France’s penal code so that perpetrators like Traoré could still be held accountable. Traoré admitted to the murder and is currently in a psychiatric institution. “The clamour has risen and hope has returned. That hope is all of you here,” Halimi’s brother William Attal told a group of several thousand protestors who had gathered at the Place Trocadero in southwest Paris. Demonstrators also gathered outside the French Embassies in London and Tel Aviv.
- CelebrityYahoo Celebrity
Madonna, 62, kisses boyfriend, 27, in birthday selfies: 'Let's get unconscious'
Madonna has been dating the dancer for about two years.
- WorldQuartz
The world is starting to grasp the true toll of India’s Covid-19 crisis
Countries rush to send oxygen, medical equipment, and treatments as the world sees the true toll of Covid-19 in India.
- ScienceReuters Videos
VideoTribe fears climate change will uproot culture
It's a tough, emotional move for Native American Chris Brunet… to pack up the only life he's known and head to higher ground.But, it's a necessary one - as his home on Isle de Jean Charles, a strip of land about 80 miles from New Orleans in the Gulf of Mexico, is being threatened by the effects of climate change."This here, for me, this is my open space. This here is my open ground. This is, this is where I feel where I belong. This is where I feel at home. While over there - I know I'll be moving over there - but over there is something different."The government forced Brunet's Choctaw ancestors to flee the southeastern United States nearly two centuries ago.Now Brunet, and three dozen families from the Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw tribe are becoming federally funded climate change transplants, forced from the Isle de Jean Charles this time by rising seas and eroding lands.Just 2% of the island's mass remains - the rest has been swallowed up by the Gulf of Mexico. In 2016, the Department of Housing and Urban Development distributed $48 million for the Isle de Jean Charles residents to move off the island and onto a bulldozed 513-acre former sugar farm as part of a massive federal grant package to help areas impacted by climate change.But with the move are fears that the tribe's culture and heritage will wash away too. Brunet said he's concerned his tribe will not be able to replicate its way of life, based on fishing and crabbing, in the new settlement. "For us, what makes it extra sensitive with this relocation that's taking place is that we're moving from a place that was home ground - or that is home ground - and that it is a great sense of belonging." Now, the only places he says he belongs, may soon become a memory of the past due, in part, to the effects of climate change.
- U.S.INSIDER
A Virginia woman was fired from her job after she was caught on video telling a Black neighbor she's 'not the right color'
The woman worked at Chesterfield Food Bank in Virginia and was terminated from her job, according to local news.

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