Trill News

There's so much to be grateful for, words are poor things. — Marilynne Robinson
  1. Man City found guilty on all Premier League charges over financial breaches Manchester City have been found guilty of all 115 charges of serious breaches of Premier League regulations, the Premier League confirmed in a 1545-word statement on Tuesday.
  2. Lady A’s Charles Kelley Shares Blood Cancer Diagnosis: ‘I’m Confident That We’re Going to Get Through It’ Charles Kelley, the co-lead vocalist and founding member of the country band Lady A, has been diagnosed with the rare blood cancer multiple myeloma.
  3. Iraq begins high-stakes security balancing act as US troops withdraw Iraq marks national 'Sovereignty Days' as US troops depart, but must navigate risks of new security landscape.
  4. Lifehacker Deals Live Blog: The Best Tech Sales, All in One Place Keep up with all of the best deals that Lifehacker publishes, including laptops, speakers, TVs, security cameras, and more.
  5. US Supreme Court allows Trump to resume third-country deportations for now he U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday granted, for now, the Trump administration’s request that it be allowed to continue rapid third-country deportation of immigrants to countries not their own.
  6. Trump tries to rename AI 'super intelligence' as polls show him sinking on key issue Trump shrugged when asked if he is concerned that his support for AI and data centers could hurt Republicans in the upcoming midterm election.
LOCAL FEATURED STORY

The Colorado River Water Crisis Demands Urgent Action

The Nature Conservancy

The Colorado River Basin has reached a water crisis after a drought lasting more than two decades and intensified by climate change threatened supplies for cities, farms, and ecosystems across the American Southwest. Temperatures in the basin have risen faster than anywhere else in the lower 48 states, with some areas warming at more than double the global average, and the river's average flow has fallen nearly 20 percent since 2000, roughly half of that decline attributable to rising heat.

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The Colorado River Water Crisis Demands Urgent Action
NATIONS

Daniel Ellsberg's Fight for Transparent War Coverage

NPR

Daniel Ellsberg, the military analyst who leaked the Pentagon Papers to The New York Times and The Washington Post in 1971, died on June 16, 2023, at the age of 92 from pancreatic cancer, ending the life of one of the defining figures of American whistleblowing and press freedom. Ellsberg's decision to copy and release 7,000 pages of classified Defense Department history documenting decades of presidential deception about the Vietnam War stands as one of the most consequential acts of civil disobedience in American history.

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