David Folkenflik
PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) — The deadlocked jury in the Lindsay Clancy trial went home without a verdict Thursday following a dramatic sixth day of deliberations.
Gloria Steinem is a feminist icon whose own history in the public eye began with her career as a journalist. Steinem, who died on September 2, 2026 at the age of 92, was in that role when wrote a story for the Aug. 20, 1965 issue of LIFE that was a sardonic look at Pop Culture. “A thing is either widely recognizable or it isn’t,” she wrote, “and whether it is good or bad needn’t be held against it.”
and Annie BlackmanUpdated on September 3, 2026
NEED TO KNOW
- Gloria Steinem died on Wednesday, Sept. 2, at the age of 92, a post on her official Instagram announced
- In 1972, Steinem cofounded Ms., America’s first feminist magazine, where she served as editor for 15 years
- Steinem also cofounded the Women’s Media Center, with Jane Fonda and Robin Morgan
Gloria Steinem, the enduring feminist activist and writer, has died. She was 92. A joint post shared on Steinem’s Instagram with Gloria’s Foundation confirmed that the women’s liberation leader “passed away peacefully at her home in New York City, surrounded by some of the many who loved her.” Steinem died on Wednesday, Sept. 2.
According to information released by Reuters, the breach has affected court systems in Ontario, Canada, 11 U.S. states, and the U.S. Virgin Islands, indicating a widespread issue that may impact many individuals involved in legal proceedings. The full extent of the compromised information is still unclear.
The question facing Trump is no longer whether Pete Hegseth is loyal; it is whether he is making America’s military more capable of fighting the war it's in and the wars to come
There is an old principle in democratic warfare: generals command battles, but civilian leaders are responsible for the military they send into them. When wars go badly, governments sometimes demand accountability at the very top—not because every battlefield failure belongs to the defense minister, but because the minister is ultimately responsible for strategy, readiness, manpower, weapons, logistics, and the chain of command.
Trump Mohammad Bin SalmanThe president would be giving Riyadh capabilities that its fighting to keep away from Tehran
Analysis | QiOSKgoogleTrita ParsiSep 02, 2026
A final deal between the United States and Iran is slipping further out of reach. Since the Memorandum of Understanding collapsed in July, the prospects for reviving it have deteriorated by the day. While Tehran publicly demands a return to the MOU, Trump’s current position is that even if Iran reopened the Strait of Hormuz, he would neither return to the agreement nor lift the blockade on Iran. And even in the unlikely event that he did, the MOU could not come back into force as long as Israel continues to bombard Lebanon. Iran is unlikely to accept an MOU minus Lebanon: its demand for a regional ceasefire is non-negotiable.
The jury in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial left for the day without a verdict after telling Plymouth Superior Judge William Sullivan that it remains deadlocked after more than 28 hours of deliberations. Deliberations are set to resume Thursday morning.
It was the second time they have told the judge they cannot reach a verdict, leading Sullivan to read what is known as a final "dynamite" instruction.
BISHKEK, Kyrgyzstan — Speaking to reporters following the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) summit on Tuesday, Russian President Vladimir Putin unexpectedly declared that Moscow seeks a definitive end to the war in Ukraine rather than a temporary freeze.
In what could be a groundbreaking discovery, scientists report they may have detected the first direct evidence of dark matter. The potential detection came from the LUX-ZEPLIN experiment, in the form of a single suspected interaction between a Weakly Interacting Massive Particle (WIMP), one of the leading hypothetical particle candidates for dark matter, and an everyday particle.
An American SLAM-ER missile has a very strong reputation for precision, which makes a simple “the missile just went wildly astray” explanation harder to sustain
A U.S. strike on September 1 hit a residential property in Kuhestak, southern Iran, while a wedding celebration was taking place, killing at least four people and injuring more than 60, according to Iranian authorities. Subsequent reporting has strengthened the evidence that an American weapon struck the area. While there is still no independent evidence establishing whether the wedding gathering itself was the intended target or whether civilians were killed when a nearby military or communications target was attacked, American intent remains unverified. What stands out is that the SLAM-ER has a very strong reputation for precision. It rarely misses its targets.
An archaeological excavation is a little like eating a layered cake: Once you have removed a layer, you cannot put it back. The problem becomes even trickier if two layers look almost exactly the same. Researchers from Aarhus University and Moesgaard Museum in Denmark have now developed a relatively inexpensive multispectral imaging system that gives archaeologists more ways of looking at the soil before they dig into it.
Las Vegas — It took close to 30 years for someone to be arrested in the drive-by murder of rap legend Tupac Shakur, an extraordinary stretch that turned the young singer’s 1996 killing into the stuff of legend and conspiracy.
By contrast, it took less than three hours for a jury of 12 Clark County, Nevada, residents to convict Duane “Keffe D” Davis, a former leader in the South Side Compton Crips, of first-degree murder – less time than the closing statements in the trial took.
