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10 items before 1071061

NEWSNATIONNOW (Jordan Perkins) - Lawyers for Tyler Robinson ask judge to delay hearing

Robinson's defense team said an ATF analysis on a bullet and a rifle recovered after the shooting was inconclusive.

NYTIMES (Rebecca Robbins) - Eli Lilly Will Buy a Narcolepsy Drug Developer for $6.3 Billion

Eli Lilly plans to acquire Centessa Pharmaceuticals, which has been conducting a midstage clinical trial of its lead drug.

NYTIMES (Julie Creswell) - McCormick to Combine With Unilever Food Unit to Create a Spice Giant

The deal ends Unilever’s time in the food industry and will create a multibillion-dollar group under the McCormick name.

JUSTTHENEWS (Natalia Mittelstadt) - Supreme Court strikes down Colorado law banning conversion therapy for LGBT minors

The 8-1 decision impacts more than 20 other states that have similar laws banning conversion therapy

DAILYCALLER (John Loftus) - Trump Hits Nail On Head With Affordability Policy And Democrats Don’t Know What To Do About It

'It should be enhanced'

CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY (Grant Newsham) - The postwar Japan Constitution: a ‘get out of jail free’ card

Originally published by Japan Forward

Before Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi met President Donald Trump in Washington a couple of weeks ago, the Japanese fretted that Trump would ask Japan to send the Japan Self-Defense Force (JSDF) to the Persian Gulf – even just a few ships or aircraft. Anyone who has dealt with Japanese officialdom for any length of time can imagine the teeth-sucking followed by an anguished “too hard.” Takaichi said beforehand that she would explain to “Donald” the limitations on what Japan could do. Implicitly, these are “constitutional” limitations – set by the Japanese constitution , which was, in fact, drafted by the Americans after World War II. The Takaichi-Trump meeting proved to be pure bonhomie, and the “JSDF to the Gulf”…Open