Authorities Did Not Try to Use 'Red Flag' Law for Indianapolis Gunman
| By Shaila Dewan, Tim Arango, Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs and John Eligon The jury will be sequestered in a hotel during their deliberations over Derek Chauvin, who is charged with second-degree murder, third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter. | | | By Campbell Robertson Citing shortcomings of the state's "red flag" law, the local prosecutor explained why he did not seek a ruling last year that would have barred Brandon Hole from possessing guns. | | | By Steven R. Weisman Under Jimmy Carter, he was the first V.P. to serve as a genuine partner of a president. His own run for the top position ended in a crushing defeat. | | |
| World | Syria Dispatch By Ben Hubbard and Ivor Prickett So many people have fled to Syria's crowded northwest that families have settled in important archaeological sites. "We, too, have become ruins." | | | Opinion By Vanessa Barbara We spend our days watching ambulances, as Covid-19 rips through the country. | | |
| By Nilo Tabrizy and Débora Souza Silva What happened to George Floyd is the latest in a long line of incidents of police violence captured on camera. We watched the Chauvin trial with the families of Rodney King, Oscar Grant and Stephon Clark to see this moment in history through their eyes. | | | By Court TV Jerry Blackwell, a prosecutor in the trial of the former police officer Derek Chauvin, made closing arguments on Monday, urging jurors to use common sense to evaluate the evidence and find Mr. Chauvin guilty in the death of George Floyd. | | | By Reuters The White House press secretary, Jen Psaki, defended the administration's decision to cap the number of refugees allowed into the country. Ms. Psaki said the Biden administration planned to raise the cap by May 15. | | |
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