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The woman who reported being a victim of group rape in Cornell was threatened, according to her lawyer

The woman who reported having been drugged and raped by seven male students at the headquarters of a Cornell University fraternity has been threatened, according to her lawyer to the 'CNN' on 4 October. Cornell's rector had previously expressed his support for an external investigation of this Ivy League institution, which faces widespread indignation for its management of the case.

Politics

$5,000 checks and a personal filtered number: Trump's desperate electoral impulse?

The US President began on October 3 by reiterating his offer of a billionaire dividend to share among the voters if the Republican Party retains its parliamentary majority in the mid-term elections and ended up revealing the contact of a senator in Arkansas for the voters to press him. This is the esprint of the magnate in the final straight of a process that looks uphill for your party.

Politics

The Christa Pike case: why does his failed execution shake the debate on the death penalty?

"Chemical torture." Thus the process was described by the lawyers of a 50-year-old woman sentenced to death, who was left in life support after two doses of a lethal injection were missed. Christa Pike asked if it was normal for his arm to hurt so much as the pentobarbital entered his bloodstream. "It shouldn't be that hard," President Donald Trump questioned. On 3 October, the trial took over the head of the Tennessee prison system.

Politics

From Rubio's ally to illegal lobby in favor of Maduro: excongressman Rivera is sentenced to 10 years

Former Republican representative David Rivera, long close to Secretary of State Marco Rubio, was found guilty in May of secretly lobbying to change Washington's position on the Government of Nicolás Maduro, in exchange for a $50 million consultancy contract with the state oil company PDVSA. On October 2, a Miami judge sentenced him to 10 years in prison for these activities, which involved the current president in charge of Venezuela, Delcy Rodríguez.

World

"The 7 Cornell" case: they appoint prosecutor to investigate group rape: why was the case closed?

New York Governor Kathy Hochul formalized on Friday, October 2, that Attorney General Letitia James was appointed as a special prosecutor in charge of the new investigation into the reported group rape of a woman by members of a Cornell University fraternity in 2024. The Democratic leader also questioned the authorities' handling of the victim's complaints, who, according to Hochul, has been "disappointed" by the investigators.

World

Christa Pike receives "vital medical care": what you need to know about a woman's failed execution in the US. United States.

Christa Pike, 50, remains in critical state in a Nashville hospital after surviving an attempt to execute by lethal injection in Tennessee, an episode his lawyers call "chemical torture" and which has revived the debate on the death penalty in the United States. Pike received two doses of pentobarbital during the procedure, but did not die. The governor of Tennessee, Bill Lee, suspended the executions planned for the rest of the year and ordered an independent investigation into what happened.

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Politics

"Our government has become a serious threat": Renee Good's family is filing a lawsuit for his death

The wife and brother of the woman who died at the hands of an ICE agent during the violent anti-immigration operation 'Metro Surge' in Minnesota filed a lawsuit in which they seek compensation for damages. They point to the federal government, the perpetrator Jonathan Ross, former National Security Secretary Kristi Noem and two of the architects of Trump's migration policy, Stephen Miller and Tom Homan.

World

Musk will help the Pentagon think "the future of war": what will be its role and what doubts arise?

Just over a year after his abrupt departure from Donald Trump's cabinet, the billionaire Elon Musk will return to the Republican administration as one of the leaders of the 'Meridian Project'. The programme will be aimed at identifying the technologies and possible conflict scenarios that can mark the wars of the coming decades. Beneficiary of several contracts with the Pentagon, its role and that of other members of the plan raise questions about possible conflict of interest.

World

The Cornell's 7 case: the group rape charge and the pending questions

A former student at Cornell University sued that institution and seven alleged assailants, members of the Chi Phi fraternity, among other defendants, for alleged group rape. He claims that when he was 20, the men provided him with "alcohol and drugs to intoxicate her," leaving her unable to give her consent before she was sexually assaulted. The situation has led to the reopening of an investigation and raises questions about the institutional responsibilities and vulnerability of the complainant.

World

A body shot in a park: what is known of the murder of a 'The New York Times' executive?

A 40-year-old man was shot to death in a park in Dublin, California. In the surrounding area, a couple of elderly people, both aged 77, remained, who turned out to be their mother-in-law and the perpetrators of the murder. They're both under arrest, no bail. The shooting took place a week before a divorce hearing between the man and Candice Jang, the daughter of the perpetrators, in the midst of a sour dispute over the custody of the couple's three children.

World

"Where is the confession?": the change of strategy in Lindsay Clancy's defense

In a surprising turn, the woman's lawyer accused of killing her three children in the middle of an episode of postpartum psychosis questioned that she was responsible, by saying that "this whole case is based on speculation," during the hearing called to decide on the future of the trial. Clancy could be tried again on the same charge or by other minors, although the new approach of the defence seems to point to the judge dismissing the case.

Politics

The Supreme allows Trump to resume deportations to countries with which migrants have no links

On Tuesday, September 29, the United States Supreme Court authorized the Donald Trump Government to resume the deportation of migrants to countries other than that of origin. In this way, for example, Latin America has ended up in African nations, without offering them the opportunity to demonstrate the damage they might suffer. This is a Republican measure to make rapid expulsions as part of its hard-hand policy against immigration.

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World

Security failures paralyze the launch of the new OpenAI IA

OpenAI cancelled on Monday the public launch of its new artificial intelligence model, Astra 6.1, after confirming in internal tests that it does not meet the required safety barriers. The decision takes place one day before the annual OpenAI DevDay conference and in the midst of disputes over unauthorized access to government websites in Australia, as well as a report from the UK's IA Security Institute that warns about a spontaneous increase in cyber attacks in system simulations.