Tillis calls Trump impeachment ‘weighty,’ frames trial as ‘vote of no confidence’
Sen. Thom Tillis described President Trump’s Jan. 6 impeachment as “weighty” and called the subsequent trial a “vote of no confidence,” in an MSNBC interview.
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U.S. congresswoman calls for public execution in high-profile murder case, igniting debate
Rep. Nancy Mace urged public execution for Lindsay Clancy as the Massachusetts case heads to a new trial, raising legal and ethical concerns.
Internal Review of Diabetes Association Ejections Remains Open, Audit Panel Says
An audit panel says its probe into the June expulsions at the American Diabetes Association conference is incomplete and more findings are expected.
Domenicali: Drivers Free to Criticise F1 Power Unit Regulations
Formula 1 president Stefano Domenicali says drivers are free to express views on the sport’s power unit regulations and are not being prevented from criticising rules.
Lawmakers and Scientists Clash as Questions Persist Over Covid-19 Origins
Congressional hearings over Covid-19 origins highlighted disputes over access to Chinese data, a contempt vote against Anthony Fauci, and calls for transparent international investigations.
The Guardian view on mental health: the new secretary of state should make it a priority | Editorial
The rise in children and young people with mental health problems makes this week’s announcement of a new network of community clinics in England particularly welcome. A&E departments have recorded an increase in difficult-to-manage symptoms including aggression and hallucinations. New specialist walk-in mental health services should take some of the pressure off. The bringing forward…
NHS must plan for heatwaves like it does for winter, health secretary says
Speaking about the recent heatwaves, England’s health secretary, who also gave an interview to the Guardian newspaper on the topic, said: “I spoke to A&E staff who were telling me that they’ve had a big increase in patients coming into A&E linked to the heat in a way that you would normally only see in…
Sitting up straight may improve your mood and decision-making
A person’s posture may subtly affect both emotional state and decision-making, according to new research from McGill University. In a laboratory study, participants who sat upright reported more positive feelings and performed better during a task involving risk and reward than participants who slouched or sat in the control condition. The effects were relatively small…