The Guardian / Maya Yang

Following Ruling, Democratic States Stockpile Abortion Pills
 

Despite a reprieve by the US supreme court, a growing number of Democratic states are stockpiling abortion pills as the legal fight for access to the abortion drug mifepristone is set to continue.
 

New York Post / Nikki Mascali Roarty

Alec Baldwin Holds Gun Backwards on Set
 

Alec Baldwin was seen holding a gun on the new “Rust” set Friday, one day after involuntary manslaughter charges were dropped against him in connection to a fatal on-set shooting.
 

DW / Nik Martin

China Developing Ability to Hijack Satellites
 

China is building hacking capabilities that will allow it to "seize control" of enemy satellites – a revelation that comes amid ongoing tensions between Beijing and Washington over trade and geopolitics.
 

The Wrap / Joshua Cinson

Gayle King and Charles Barkley Headed to CNN
 

Gayle King and Charles Barkley are teaming up this fall to host a new CNN prime show named after themselves, “King Charles,” the duo announcement on TNT on Saturday.
 

Outkick / Amber Harding

Phil Jackson Says NBA Has Gotten Too Political
 

Phil Jackson dedicated most of his life to basketball. But as a guest on the “Tetragrammaton with Rick Rubin” podcast, the legendary NBA coach says he doesn’t have much interest in the sport.
 

CNN / David Axelrod

Axelrod on Why Biden Faces No Serious Opposition
 

President Joe Biden was the toast of Ireland last week, as he was treated to a hero’s welcome in a pageant-laden return to his ancestral home, but back in the USA, Biden is saddled with job approval ratings.
 

CBS News / Sophia Barkoff and Faris Tanyos

U.S. Personnel to be Evacuated in Sudan 

Amid ongoing violence in Sudan which has left hundreds of people dead, the U.S. military has successfully evacuated American government employees from the U.S. Embassy in Khartoum.
 

USA Today / David Jackson

PAC Promoting DeSantis Expands its Reach
 

A political action committee that supports Ron DeSantis for president is financing television ads in four early voting states, another sign that the Florida governor will soon declare his 2024 candidacy.
 

The Atlantic / Mark Leibovich

Chris Christie Doesn't Want to Hear the Name Trump
 

“How many different ways are you gonna ask the same fucking question, Mark?” Chris Christie asked me. We were seated in the dining room of the Hay-Adams hotel. It’s a nice hotel, five stars. Genteel.
 

People / Tracey Harrington McCoy 

Dame Edna Everage Creator Gone at 89
 

Barry Humphries, the Australian comedian who created the famed character Dame Edna, has died at 89. Humphries died on Saturday in an Australian hospital after being treated for different health issues.
 

Wales Online / Jon Doel

It's Always Sunny in Wrexham
 

Wrexham's Hollywood owners Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney were in tears and fans poured onto the pitch at the final whistle after the Welsh side finally won promotion back to the Football League.
 

Variety / Chris Willman

Kreutzmann Out for Final Dead and Company Tour
 

Drummer Bill Kreutzmann, one of the founders of the Grateful Dead and a member of spin off group Dead and Company, will not be a part of the latter group’s farewell tour this summer.
 

Wall Street Journal 

WSJ: Biden's Second Term Mistake
 

The White House is whispering that next week President Biden will announce his intention to run for a second term, though the polls say that even most Democrats hope he doesn’t.
 

MSNBC / Alex Wagner

America's Stand Your Ground Horror Story
 

In 2012, it was a quick trip to a convenience store. The teenager was 17 and he was on his way back to his father’s place with a bottle of juice and a bag of Skittles. He was wearing a hoodie. His name was Trayvon Martin.
 

Washington Examiner / Salena Zito

PA Voters Less Wedded to Trump Than You'd Think
 

Richard Tems has fiercely defended Trump in editorials, interviews with reporters, and conversations with anyone within earshot. He voted for Trump twice and believed he was the right president at the right time.
 

NBC News / Zoe Richards

Democrat Reactions to Abortion Pill
 

Democrats expressed cautious optimism and Republicans voiced frustration Friday night after the Supreme Court allowed the abortion pill mifepristone to remain widely available.
 

Fox News / Peter Aitken

Florida Man Shoots Instacart Delivery Driver
 

A Florida couple said someone shot at them when they delivered Instacart groceries to the wrong house last week and a man demanded to know who they were, then pulled up behind them in his truck.
 

Business Insider / Katherine Tangalakis-Lippert

Twitter Adding Verified Mark to Dead People
 

Dead celebrities are the latest to endorse Twitter Blue according to the verification badges applied to their profiles, including Kobe Bryant, Norm Macdonald, Anthony Bourdain, Chadwick Boseman, and Michael Jackson.
 

The Street / Luc Olinga

Musk Wants a Second Attempt at Starship
 

Less than 48 hours after the explosion of Starship, the most powerful rocket in the world with which Musk promised to conquer Mars and to revisit the Moon, the billionaire has his eyes fixed on a second attempt.
 

Rolling Stone / Brian Hiatt

What Happened with Frank Ocean at Coachella?
 

Frank Ocean’s Coachella performance was so bizarre, beginning with the fact that much of it took place backstage, that some critics assumed it had to be a deliberate deconstruction of expectations for festival headliners.
 

Exclusive Content

Rigged Trials and Tainted Justice: The Plight of the Wrongfully Convicted

By Bob Kosch

The arrest of a former U.S. President highlights the importance of due process, while thousands of wrongfully convicted individuals face misconduct or fabrication of evidence by police and prosecutors.

For the Left 

At Least Nine Killed in Triple Suicide Bombing in Central Mali
 

At least nine people were killed and more than 60 wounded when a triple suicide bomb attack destroyed about 20 buildings in the central Mali town of Sevare early on Saturday, a spokesperson for the regional governor said.
 

For the Right

NAACP Sues Over Mississippi Legislation Expanding State Power in Jackson
 

The NAACP filed a lawsuit against Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves (R) and other members of the government over two pieces of state law which would expand state influence over policing in the capital city of Jackson.