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10 items since 1130508

NPR (The Associated Press) - 3 men set for lethal injection on same day in Tennessee, Alabama and Oklahoma

Three men in Tennessee, Alabama and Oklahoma are scheduled for lethal injection Thursday in a rare convergence of executions on the same day in the U.S.

Three men in Tennessee, Alabama and Oklahoma are scheduled for lethal injection Thursday in a rare convergence of executions on the same day in the U.S.Open

NEWSNATIONNOW (Jesse Weber) - Nolan Wells family still hasn't turned over phone: Attorney

Wells went missing over the July 4 weekend when he and a group of friends traveled by boat to an island off the Mississippi coast.

NEWSNATIONNOW (Jesse Weber) - Ex-Death Row security chief responds to Keffe D accusations

Wright said he's been subpoenaed and is making arrangements to attend the trial in person in Las Vegas.

NYTIMES (Chris Cameron) - Trump Administration Lets Parts of the National Firearms Act Lapse

The retreat by the Justice Department effectively allowed a pillar of the Prohibition-era National Firearms Act to lapse.

NYTIMES (Emily Davies and Kellen Browning) - Hong’s Defeat in Wisconsin Sparks New Disagreements Within Democratic Party

Some Democrats said the outcome showed that the moderate wing of the party carried more electoral weight, while Ms. Hong’s strong showing gave some progressives hope.

NYTIMES (Marc Santora) - Russian Blockade of Major Ukrainian Ports Threatens Global Grain Supplies

The deadly strikes are part of a long-running maritime battle with Ukraine and echo battles over other key shipping routes around the world.

THEAMERICANCONSERVATIVE (Iain Macwhirter) - The Arday Debacle and the Bankruptcy of British Institutions

A serial fantasist’s exposure has demonstrated how academia, publishing, and the law have discredited themselves. The post The Arday Debacle and the Bankruptcy of British Institutions appeared first on The American Conservative .

UK Special Coverage The Arday Debacle and the Bankruptcy of British Institutions A serial fantasist’s exposure has demonstrated how academia, publishing, and the law have discredited themselves. UK Special Coverage Jason Arday, the disgraced Cambridge sociology professor who resigned on August 5 over plagiarism claims, will no doubt bounce back. As he said himself in a Times interview: “We’re talking about academia here. I didn’t murder somebody.” Arday, appointed professor of sociology of education and fellow of Jesus College at the age of 37, is now a national celebrity. He is a cause supported by a legion of…Open