Anti-Israel Protester Turns Himself In

An anti-Israel protester turned himself in to face charges after harassing strangers on a New York City subway. Other protesters swarmed a Manhattan exhibit memorializing victims of an event. Police clashed with protesters during the rally.

Forced Relocation of Tibetans in China

Human Rights Watch accuses China of forcibly relocating over 700,000 Tibetans since 2016, erasing Tibet's history and culture. The relocations are done under the guise of 'voluntary' but involve extreme coercion and threats. Relocated Tibetans face joblessness and economic hardship in urban areas, leading to dissatisfaction and cultural erosion.

Louisiana House Advances Bill Criminalizing Abortion Coerced by Fraud

The GOP-controlled Louisiana House advanced a bill criminalizing abortion coerced 'by means of fraud,' penalizing coercers with fines and imprisonment. Pro-abortion groups and Vice President Kamala Harris criticized the bill. The bill honors a mother-daughter duo who endured a coerced abortion, and an amendment categorizes abortion drugs as controlled substances but permits non-abortion prescriptions.

Sexual Abuse Allegations against Vince McMahon

A woman who alleges she was sexually abused by Vince McMahon wrote a love letter to him, claiming he coerced her to write it. McMahon denies the coercion and the abuse allegations. McMahon is under federal investigation for sexual assault and sex trafficking.

Legislation against sharing explicit images without consent

Massachusetts Senate approves bill to ban sharing explicit images or videos without consent, addressing 'revenge porn' and extending protections for victims of sexual abuse and coercion.

Supreme Court oral arguments in Murthy v. Missouri

Sen. Eric Schmitt discusses the Supreme Court oral arguments in Murthy v. Missouri, addressing the Biden administration's communication with social media companies and the line between persuasion and coercion.

U.S. Supreme Court case on government's role in combatting controversial social media posts

The U.S. Supreme Court is considering a case between the Biden administration and Republican-led states regarding the government's involvement in combatting controversial social media posts on topics like COVID-19 and election security. The case could impact free speech standards in the digital age.