The Seattle Times
Lindsay Clancy didn't have acute psychosis when she killed her 3 children, psychologist says
A forensic psychologist testified in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial that the defendant was not in a state of acute psychosis but acted out of a desire to die.
Read the original at The Seattle TimesMore audio from The Seattle Times
-
5mCalifornia Supreme Court hears arguments over sheriff's seizure of ballots
The California Supreme Court is deliberating whether a sheriff acted lawfully by seizing hundreds of thousands of election ballots to investigate unsubstantiated claims of election fraud in Riverside County.
-
8mThis not-so-secret document is inspiring the left -- and tripping up its candidates
As the Democratic Socialists of America gains influence, its ambitious national platform creates a significant political divide, forcing candidates to navigate radical policies while striving for mainstream electoral success.
-
5mUS strikes a vessel in the eastern Pacific, killing 2 people in first attack in months
The U.S. military resumed strikes on alleged drug vessels in the eastern Pacific, killing two people, despite ongoing criticism regarding the legality and effectiveness of the yearlong campaign.
-
7mTrump tells Canada to 'fall in line' as Carney rejects subordination
Tensions soar as President Trump threatens severe tariffs on Canadian goods, prompting Prime Minister Carney and Premier Ford to defiantly defend Canadian sovereignty amid an escalating trade war.
-
2mSupreme Court clears the way for Trump mail voting order in advance of midterms
The Supreme Court permits President Trump to proceed with an executive order restricting mail-in voting, though potential legal challenges and time constraints may hinder its implementation before the midterms.