A jury convicted the suspect in the federal trial over the violent hammer attack against Paul Pelosi at his and former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's San Francisco home.

The man who bludgeoned Paul Pelosi, husband of former Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, with a hammer last October admitted at trial that he consumed right-wing media produced by Tim Pool, Glenn Beck, anti-LGBTQ activist James Lindsay, and others.

The Richard L. Bean Juvenile Service Center has been punishing kids with seclusion more than any other facility in Tennessee. And as the laws and rules on how to treat kids changed, the facility failed to keep up.

Lindon police are investigating a woman’s allegation that Tim Ballard, the founder of Operation Underground Railroad, sexually assaulted her, the first known instance of an abuse accusation being made to law enforcement following similar statements made in two civil lawsuits.

The South Carolina senator's campaign leaves Black Republicans to wonder about what might have been.

The Guardian has removed a letter written by Osama Bin Laden, explaining his war against the United States is partly because of its support of Israel, after it had gone viral on TikTok. “This page previously displayed a document containing, in translation, the full text of Osama bin Laden’s ‘letter to the American people,’ as reported in the Observer on Sunday 24 November 2002,” a note on the Guardian’s site where the letter previously appeared now reads. “The document, which was published here on the same day, was removed on 15 November 2023.” “The transcript published on our website 20 years ago has been widely shared today on social media without its original context,” a spokesperson for The Guardian told 404 Media. “Therefore we have decided to take it down and direct readers to the news article that originally contextualized it instead.”

…Perhaps most alarming, 7 out of 10 people surveyed believed the economy wasn’t getting better — even after they were explicitly told that inflation had eased and unemployment sat near record lows.

The Supreme Court's "code of conduct" is conspicuously tailored to all the unethical things the justices love doing so much. Earlier this week, the Supreme Court addressed its bottomless supply of humiliating ethics scandals by issuing its first-ever code of conduct, albeit in the most petulant manner imaginable. The code, the justices wrote in a silly, pissy preface, is merely a “codification” of rules they have “long” followed, and aims to correct the “misunderstanding” that the justices “regard themselves as unrestricted by any ethics rules.” Put differently, widespread outrage at the revelation that Clarence and Ginni Thomas spend several weeks each summer living in the breast pockets of various billionaires is the unfortunate product of overwrought public ignorance. As my colleague Madiba Dennie has written, easily the code’s most glaring omission is the fact that it can’t be enforced: For justices who unapologetically flout it, there are exactly zero consequences. But enforcement aside, the code’s substantive provisions are also the work product of a Court controlled by a six-justice conservative supermajority, whose members made very sure that the rules, such as they are, would not implicate the things they love doing most. I am not suggesting that Leonard Leo literally drafted this “code of conduct.” I am simply pointing out that if he had, I am not sure what about it would be different.

Oklahoma Sen. Markwayne Mullin challenged the union leader to fight on Tuesday, prompting a swift intervention by Sanders, who chairs the Senate labor committee

In a sign of how tense the dynamics are in the House Republican conference GOP Rep. Tim Burchett accused Kevin McCarthy of elbowing him in the back while he was talking to a reporter after the House GOP conference meeting.

For the first time in over 17 years, André 3000 is releasing an album of new music. New Blue Sun – announced today and set to be released this Friday, Nov. 17 – is a stunning 87-minute mind-bender, minimalist and experimental, tribal and transcendent. One thing it is not, however, is a rap record: No bars, no beats, no sub-bass. André doesn't sing on this joint, either. What he does do is play flute, and plenty of it — contrabass flute, Mayan flutes, bamboo flutes — along with other digital wind instruments. In place of lyrics, he offers eight provocative song titles, the first of which almost reads like a lowkey apology, with a wink of irony: "I swear, I Really Wanted To Make A 'Rap' Album But This Is Literally The Way The Wind Blew Me This Time."

Thousands have marched in Mexico’s capital demanding justice for an influential LGBTQ+ figure who was found dead at home in the city of Aguascalientes after receiving death threats.

I code professionally, but, by the time that child can type, coding as a valuable skill might have faded from the world.

Matt Petgrave was captured on video initiating a brutal hit that led to Adam Johnson’s death.

In this week’s edition of Confider, we peer inside Gladwell’s podcast company and reveal internal concerns over mismanagement and an awkward back-and-forth over diversity.

The People’s Champ has considered becoming the People’s Presidential Candidate.

No, roving bands of medieval Scandinavians did not visit West Virginia. (So far as we know.)

The visionary Indian director behind modern cult favourite The Fall reflects on the film finding its audience after 17 years, and the production of Dear Jassi – his first feature film in almost a decade.

The South Carolina senator told just two campaign staff members of his plan to drop out.

Rishi Sunak has sacked Suella Braverman as UK home secretary after she was blamed for inflaming tensions over Armistice Day protests and saying police favoured leftwing protesters.