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Month: May 2023

San Francisco security guard will not be charged in fatal shooting of suspected Walgreens shoplifter

CNN, KPIX, KGO By Veronica Miracle, Cheri Mossburg, Taylor Romine and Eric Levenson, CNN (CNN) — The security guard who shot and killed a suspected shoplifter at a Walgreens in downtown San Francisco last month will not face criminal charges, the district attorney’s office announced Monday, saying the shooter acted in self-defense. The district attorney’s

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Warmer, under beautiful, sunny skies

GOOD WEDNESDAY MORNING, EVERYONE…  Today we’ll wake up to some mild temperatures, after coming off overnight lows in the upper 40s to low 50s. We’ll continue a warming trend that should take us all to the 80s in the warmest parts of the day. Winds will stay mild, between 5 – 10 mph but turn

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Singapore hangs 2nd citizen in 3 weeks for trafficking cannabis despite calls to halt executions

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Singapore has hanged another citizen for trafficking cannabis, the second in three weeks, as it clings firmly to the death penalty despite global calls for the city-state to halt drug-related executions. Anti-death penalty activist Kokila Annamalai said the 37-year-old man was executed Wednesday after his last-ditch bid to reopen his

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Black Californians hope state reparations don’t become another broken promise

By SOPHIE AUSTIN and JANIE HAR Associated Press/Report for America SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California’s first-in-the-nation Black reparations task force is nearing the end of its historic work with a hefty list of recommendations for lawmakers to consider turning into action. Black residents say they hope the effort results in meaningful reparations. Many fear this

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Missouri attorney general drops controversial emergency rule that would have banned gender-affirming care for children and many adults

By Andy Rose and Nouran Salahieh, CNN (CNN) — A controversial emergency rule to ban gender-affirming care for minors and most adults in the state of Missouri was withdrawn Tuesday by the attorney general who first proposed it, days after state lawmakers passed their own ban. “The legislature has now passed a ban that exceeds

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