Vue normale

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • New York City man charged with hate crimes after alleged synagogue assault
    Police say Larry Montes struck a woman and a security guard after he disrupted Shabbat servicesA New York City man is facing hate crime charges after police say he assaulted a woman and a security team member while disrupting Shabbat services at Central Synagogue in Manhattan – all in plain view of a live stream.The New York police department identified the suspect in the case as Larry Montes, 46, who was arrested after the episode at the synagogue. Montes was charged with two counts of assault
     

New York City man charged with hate crimes after alleged synagogue assault

15 août 2026 à 16:02

Police say Larry Montes struck a woman and a security guard after he disrupted Shabbat services

A New York City man is facing hate crime charges after police say he assaulted a woman and a security team member while disrupting Shabbat services at Central Synagogue in Manhattan – all in plain view of a live stream.

The New York police department identified the suspect in the case as Larry Montes, 46, who was arrested after the episode at the synagogue. Montes was charged with two counts of assault as a hate crime and one count of criminal mischief as a hate crime, along with other alleged violations, police said.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Kena Betancur/AP

© Photograph: Kena Betancur/AP

© Photograph: Kena Betancur/AP

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • Double jeopardy could spell end of state case after Luigi Mangione’s guilty plea
    Defense argues New York cannot try Mangione over same act or offense as federal case in killing of Brian ThompsonLuigi Mangione’s plea to federal stalking charges in UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson’s death has spurred questions about the fate of the separate Manhattan murder case against him, with experts saying New York’s double-jeopardy law could derail that trial.Mangione pleaded guilty to one count of interstate stalking resulting in death, and one count of cyberstalking through use of i
     

Double jeopardy could spell end of state case after Luigi Mangione’s guilty plea

15 août 2026 à 07:00

Defense argues New York cannot try Mangione over same act or offense as federal case in killing of Brian Thompson

Luigi Mangione’s plea to federal stalking charges in UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson’s death has spurred questions about the fate of the separate Manhattan murder case against him, with experts saying New York’s double-jeopardy law could derail that trial.

Mangione pleaded guilty to one count of interstate stalking resulting in death, and one count of cyberstalking through use of interstate facilities resulting in death, in connection with the 4 December 2024 shooting outside a Midtown hotel. Both charges carry a potential maximum life sentence.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Jane Rosenberg/Reuters

© Photograph: Jane Rosenberg/Reuters

© Photograph: Jane Rosenberg/Reuters

People in the US: how do you see the impact of 9/11 on the country and day-to-day life?

14 août 2026 à 10:57

We would like to hear from Americans about how they see the legacy of September 11, 25 years on

We would like to hear from Americans about how they see the legacy of 9/11. Now, 25 years later, how do you see the impact of the September 11 terrorist attacks on the country and day-to-day life?

If you’re having trouble using the form click here. Read terms of service here and privacy policy here.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Donald King/AP

© Photograph: Donald King/AP

© Photograph: Donald King/AP

Luigi Mangione admits shooting healthcare CEO Brian Thompson and pleads guilty on federal charges – as it happened

Defense team file motion to dismiss state murder case on double jeopardy rules after Mangione tells Manhattan court ‘I shot Mr Thompson and he died’

at the courthouse in Manhattan

Mangione’s legal team is helmed by Karen Friedman Agnifilo and Marc Agnifilo. The team has scored several major legal coups in Mangione’s federal and state cases.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Getty Images

© Photograph: Getty Images

© Photograph: Getty Images

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • Luigi Mangione pleads guilty to causing UnitedHealthcare CEO’s death in federal case
    Plea comes weeks before separate case is scheduled to start in New York, and could throw proceedings into disarray‘I shot Mr Thompson’: Luigi Mangione describes his planning and the killing of health insurance CEOLuigi Mangione pleaded guilty on Friday in a federal case in relation to the killing of UnitedHealthcare executive Brian Thompson in 2024.Mangione confessed that he shot and killed Thompson outside a New York City hotel on 4 December 2024. In his federal case, he faced stalking charges,
     

Luigi Mangione pleads guilty to causing UnitedHealthcare CEO’s death in federal case

14 août 2026 à 13:52

Plea comes weeks before separate case is scheduled to start in New York, and could throw proceedings into disarray

Luigi Mangione pleaded guilty on Friday in a federal case in relation to the killing of UnitedHealthcare executive Brian Thompson in 2024.

Mangione confessed that he shot and killed Thompson outside a New York City hotel on 4 December 2024. In his federal case, he faced stalking charges, after other charges, including murder, were dropped.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Jane Rosenberg/Reuters

© Photograph: Jane Rosenberg/Reuters

© Photograph: Jane Rosenberg/Reuters

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • US conducted ‘mass spying campaign’ against leftwing groups and anti-ICE protesters, records reveal
    DHS sent undercover agents to meetings and infiltrated chats of groups opposing Trump’s immigration crackdownNewly disclosed records reveal the US government extensively spied on prominent leftwing organizations and on protesters as part of a vast operation into groups opposing the immigration crackdown in Minnesota earlier this year.Internal investigative reports show the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) sent undercover agents to community meetings in the Twin Cities and New York City, inf
     

US conducted ‘mass spying campaign’ against leftwing groups and anti-ICE protesters, records reveal

DHS sent undercover agents to meetings and infiltrated chats of groups opposing Trump’s immigration crackdown

Newly disclosed records reveal the US government extensively spied on prominent leftwing organizations and on protesters as part of a vast operation into groups opposing the immigration crackdown in Minnesota earlier this year.

Internal investigative reports show the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) sent undercover agents to community meetings in the Twin Cities and New York City, infiltrated Signal chats and obtained financial records of mainstream unions and left-leaning non-profit groups.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Seth Herald/Reuters

© Photograph: Seth Herald/Reuters

© Photograph: Seth Herald/Reuters

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • Schools across the US banned phones. Teens are demanding more offline support
    More students are advocating for their own digital wellbeing and developing programs to thrive in tech-free learning environmentsAs students across the country return to school this month, many will be confronting a new reality: classrooms without smartphones.Educators and parents have long fronted the fight against the debilitating influence technology can wield. Yet, many young people say they’ve been left out of important conversations around school phone policies, which are now in effect in
     

Schools across the US banned phones. Teens are demanding more offline support

13 août 2026 à 06:00

More students are advocating for their own digital wellbeing and developing programs to thrive in tech-free learning environments

As students across the country return to school this month, many will be confronting a new reality: classrooms without smartphones.

Educators and parents have long fronted the fight against the debilitating influence technology can wield. Yet, many young people say they’ve been left out of important conversations around school phone policies, which are now in effect in at least 39 states and Washington DC.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: Bing Guan/Bloomberg via Getty Images

© Photograph: Bing Guan/Bloomberg via Getty Images

© Photograph: Bing Guan/Bloomberg via Getty Images

❌