Armita Geravand, a teenage girl in Iran, has died after being in a coma for weeks following an incident on Tehran’s Metro. Her death has the potential to reignite the popular anger surrounding the mandatory headscarf law, which has been in place since the Islamic Revolution of 1979. The cause of Geravand’s injury and subsequent death is still unknown, but her death has sparked further debate about the mandatory headscarf law in Iran.
Posts published in “Crime”
Police in Lewiston, Maine have confirmed that the body of Robert Card, the gunman responsible for a mass shooting in the city, has been found in an unlocked truck trailer. The shooting occurred on October 28th, 2023, and left at least 22 people dead and 60 injured. Since the shooting, vigils for the victims have been scheduled and the community is coming together to mourn the victims and support those affected by the tragedy.
This article discusses the Israeli military's recent bombardment of the Gaza Strip, which has caused a near-blackout of information and communication for its 2.3 million people. The military has also ordered 1.1 million people to evacuate the northern Gaza Strip, and Omyma Olwan and her family have chosen to stay despite warnings of potential danger. The article highlights the potential consequences of the bombardment for the people of Gaza.
Maine officials have lifted a shelter-in-place order as they search for Robert Card, the suspect in the Lewiston mass shooting that killed 18 people on Wednesday night. Hundreds of law enforcement officers are scouring the woods and hundreds of acres of family-owned property, sending dive teams with sonar to the bottom of a river and scrutinizing a possible suicide note. Joseph Giacalone, a retired New York Police Department sergeant, said it is highly unusual for a winding manhunt to follow a mass shooting in the U.S.
A sailor who had been missing for two weeks was found alive off the coast of Washington State's Cape Flattery on Thursday by a group of good Samaritans on a fishing trip. The man had been a passenger on the 43-foot vessel Evening, which departed from Grays Harbor, Washington on October 12. The Coast Guard had searched 14,000 square miles of water before suspending the search on Wednesday, but the man was found two days later by the group of good Samaritans. The search for the other passenger is still ongoing.
Judge Arthur Engoron has ruled that Ivanka Trump must testify in the civil fraud case against her father, Donald Trump, and his company, despite her having moved out of New York and stepped away from her Trump Organization job in 2017. Trump's attorneys had argued that the AG's office was trying to "harass and burden" Ivanka, but the judge sided with the state and gave Ivanka time to appeal the ruling if she chooses. It is unclear what Ivanka's testimony will entail or how it will affect the case.







