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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:New York, July 10, 2026 — A New Jersey court partially upheld a prior restraint against a community newspaper and vastly extended it to apply to all members of the “press,” in a troubling new order issued on July 9.Judge Thomas McCloskey had previously granted an emergency order that required New Brunswick Today to remove from its YouTube channel a security video from a local high school that it received from a confidential source and to refrain from writing about the video.The video showed a school security guard confronting a student who tried to pass through metal detectors with an airsoft BB gun, causing the school to go into lockdown. The court’s previous order also prohibited the newspaper from publishing any other school security videos.In a July 9 order, McCloskey refused to lift the prior restraint entirely, though he limited it in some respects. The order allows New Brunswick Today to publish and write about the video at issue, but only if it redacts the faces and other identifying information of minors from the video and refrains from identifying them in writing.The order also requires New Brunswick Today to submit the redacted recording to the school district and court for approval before publication.Most troublingly, the court also significantly broadened the prior restraint to apply to all members of “the press.” The July 9 order prohibits “the press” in general from publishing the video without redacting the identity of juveniles or including identifying information of juveniles when writing about the video.The following statement can be attributed to Caitlin Vogus, Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) senior adviser for advocacy: “Forcing news outlets to delete or withhold information and to submit their work for government approval before they can publish is censorship, full stop.“The First Amendment could not be clearer: Prior restraints are almost never allowed. Neither judges nor the law can censor the press. Yet that is exactly what Judge McCloskey’s order permits.“Judge McCloskey was right to narrow his order against New Brunswick Today, but it’s outrageous that he’s extended it to purport to apply to any member of the press who wants to publish or write about this video. Judges should know better. By substituting the court’s judgment about what to publish for that of any news outlet, the court has flatly defied the First Amendment and decades of Supreme Court precedent.“Even in cases that don’t involve core First Amendment concerns, judges aren’t kings — they have no authority to issue orders binding unidentified journalists across the country who aren’t in their courtroom or parties to any case before them.“Similar orders have been overturned across the country. If New Brunswick Today appeals and higher courts faithfully apply the law, this one should be as well.” Please contact us if you would like further comment.

The Wave lost Dudinha, the Brazilian star, to a ruptured ACL and meniscus in her right knee during an international friendly in June.

A state program that pays landowners to plant vegetation along streams now has 130 buffer projects spanning 379 miles of shoreline statewide, and more landowners are waiting to enroll. The update, presented Friday to the Game, Fish and Parks Commission, comes months after state lawmakers approved an additional $8 million to expand the program statewide. […]

Petitioners in court cases contesting Iowa Libertarian congressional candidates’ spots on the 2026 general election ballot are seeking to consolidate the two cases into one, claiming they both deal with the same legal questions related to candidates using names other than their legal names in their nominating petitions or for the ballot. The State Objection […]

Nearly a month after police in Mississippi shot and killed 1-year-old Kohen Wiley outside Walmart in Senatobia, department officials released a brief report Friday about the shoplifting call that led to the fatal encounter. But the two-page report — obtained by Mississippi Today through a public records request — contains almost no details of what happened.

El navarro emula a Lucien Laurent 96 años después del primer partido y gol oficial de los mundiales.

(The Center Square) – The latest numbers from the California Employment Development Department show 30,286 residents filed new unemployment claims totaling $115 million during the week ending July 4. That's almost double the number of people who filed renewed unemployment claims during the same week: 15,819 people. That means a total of 46,105 people filed for unemployment benefits during the week leading up to America’s 250th birthday. Numbers from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis show that as of May 2026, California’s unemployment rate amounts to roughly 5.3%. “California’s market is weaker than nationally,” Wayne Winegarden, a senior fellow in business and economics for the Pacific Research Institute, told The Center Square on Friday. “The unemployment rate is higher outside of healthcare, so I think that’s kind of the more important issue, especially relative to the rest of the country. So you’re going to see higher payments just because there’s more unemployment.” However, a 5.3% unemployment rate is relatively low, Winegarden added. “Back in the ‘80s, we had 10% unemployment,” Winegarden said. “That’s an unemployment rate.” Los Angeles County saw the most people in need of unemployment benefits, numbering at 12,507 just that week. The numbers are down significantly from 46,160 people statewide who needed unemployment the week of Jan. 17 - the worst week for unemployment in the state so far this year, according to the data. People who worked in administrative support, waste management and remediation services saw the most claims – 3,441 – up to the last week of June, the last week for which numbers were available for individual industries. However, so far this year, construction saw the most number of unemployment claims. Workers in that industry far outnumber that of other professions, at 120,910. “That’s indicative of the fact that the construction industry is not doing well,” Winegarden said. “That is definitely a concern.” The department reported that the number of unemployment claims since March 2020 stands at 36.5 million, and $209 billion of unemployment claims have been paid out since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic that broke out that month. The data also shows that Californians between ages 25 and 34 filed the most unemployment claims as of the week of June 27, at 10,044 that week. Californians of all ages with a high school-level or GED education filed more unemployment claims than any other educational demographic, at 11,613, and men had a harder time finding gainful employment than women. The data shows that 19,239 men filed unemployment claims, compared to 18,239 women that week. Hispanic workers filed more unemployment claims than any other race, at 16,331. The federal data shows that the May unemployment rate, the latest federal data available for California, is consistent with the monthly unemployment rate so far this year. Californians saw a 5.4% unemployment rate starting in January, which dropped slightly to 5.3% in March and has stayed consistent since. In July 2025, the state’s unemployment rate was 5.5%, up slightly from 5.4% in July 2024. The last big dip in unemployment occurred in August 2022, when the state saw a 3.8% unemployment rate. It was sky-high in May 2020, two months after the COVID-19 pandemic broke out, at 15.8%, the highest rate in the state since 1976. That’s the first year shown in the federal data. According to numbers from the Employment Development Department, the state saw 97,200 jobs added to the state's economy since the beginning of the year, an average of 24,300 jobs a month. In April, four industries increased the number of jobs – private education and health services, with 11,500 jobs – followed by dentists, home healthcare services, nursing care facilities, and individual and family services. Trade, transportation and utilities also saw job gains, while the information industry lost 7,400 jobs. The California Employment Development Department did not respond to The Center Square's request for comment before press time on Friday. Officials with Los Angeles County, the county with the state's highest unemployment rate, also did not respond. Los Angeles County saw 12,507 people apply for unemployment benefits during the week ending July 4.

The post Weekly Action Checklist: July 10, 2026 appeared first on Pasquines.

Porté par les exploits du buteur norvégien Erling Haaland au Mondial, le Pérou voit se multiplier les nouveau-nés prénommés en hommage à la star. Ils rejoignent une longue liste d’enfants baptisés Messi, Cristiano Ronaldo, Yamal ou Neymar.

Las intensas lluvias de la noche del 8 de julio pasado provocaron inundaciones en comunidades, caseríos y barrios de Izabal y Alta Verapaz.  Por: Juan Bautista Xol Los pobladores en el territorio de El Estor, Izabal, informaron sobre la lluvia desde la tarde del 8 de julio, y aunque no parecía una amenaza, horas más ... Read more The post Viviendas, cultivos y centros educativos fueron afectados por inundación en Izabal y Alta Verapaz appeared first on Prensa Comunitaria.

Como encarar um tema crucial para a população, mas minado por pautas reacionárias? Um debate em São Paulo sugere: há espaço para um projeto democrático e antirracista. O que não cabe é ignorar o debate, ou comprar o programa dos adeptos da violência The post Segurança: a esquerda diante de seu calcanhar-de-aquiles appeared first on Outras Palavras.

An immigrant family from Haiti walks towards a gap in the U.S.-Mexico border wall near Yuma, Arizona, in December 2021. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)]]>

Este viernes se realizó la primera audiencia de preparación de juicio oral por el asesinato del carabinero Daniel Palma Yáñez....

Homeowners in Black Hawk whose properties were damaged by a sinkhole are not entitled to compensation from the state, the South Dakota Supreme Court ruled Friday. The 30-foot-deep sinkhole yawned open in April 2020 in a neighborhood called Hideaway Hills, which was built on land reclaimed after a gypsum mine closed. It was the largest […]

The New Mexico Department of Health on July 9 issued a warning about heat-related illnesses ahead of a hot weekend.

Russia’s Investigative Committee confirmed on July 10 that its offices in the Moscow and Sverdlovsk regions are conducting criminal investigations into “unlawful actions against teenagers.” The announcement follows media reports that the creators of the popular online community “Empire of Geese” had coerced teenagers into producing sexualized photos and videos.

The criminal case against Libertarian firebrand Jeremy Kauffman is no more, much like Kauffman’s affiliation with the National Libertarian Party.

美国之音中文广播今天的重点新闻内容包括：1)美国总统特朗普：美国将继续与伊朗谈判，他重申停火协议已“终结” 2)美国将主办“跨国极左恐怖主义”峰会 3)美国国会委员会领袖呼吁特朗普行政当局就六四纪念馆遭人为破坏事件展开调查 4)美众院中国问题委员会要求NBA、NHL球队老板说明与阿里巴巴合作关系。

(The Center Square) - First-time candidate Victor Marx narrowly beat out veteran state lawmaker Barb Kirkmeyer to win the Colorado Republican primary for governor. The results came more than a week after election night and with a voter margin of less than 3,000. Marx will now face off against Democratic Attorney General Phil Weiser in the gubernatorial race in the Nov. 3 general election. “I am humbled to be the Republican nominee for Governor of Colorado,” Marx said in a video statement Thursday. “Thank you to every voter, volunteer and supporter who helped us get here.” The Center Square reached out Friday to Marx for comment, but did not hear back by publication time. The results come after a contentious and fiery primary race among the three most well-funded Republican candidates. Frequent attacks defined a June debate between the candidates, with Marx calling his opponents incapable of winning the general election. Marx’s two Republican opponents in the primary – state Sen. Kirkmeyer, R-Larimer and Weld counties, and State Rep. Scott Bottoms, R-El Paso County – said they would not endorse Marx if he were elected. As of late Friday afternoon, Marx had tallied 208,455 (39.86%) votes to Kirkmeyer’s 205,990 (39.39%), out of a total 522,974 votes, according to the Colorado Secretary of State's Office. Bottoms was a distant third with 108,529 votes (20.75%). All but two counties, San Juan and Costilla, had completed vote counts for the June 30 primary. Kirkmeyer had held a brief but early lead in the election following early results on June 30. Marx had remained in front by a slim lead for the majority of the nine days before the Colorado Republican Party declared Marx's victory. “From the little we know about Victor Marx, his views and style are far out of step with Coloradans, and his nomination for governor is a threat to our state’s values and our future,” Weiser said in a statement emailed to The Center Square. “Governing is serious business, and Coloradans have a clear choice in this race: a politics of showing up, listening and fighting for the rights and freedoms of all – or a politics of deception, demonization, and distraction. As governor, I’ll meet this moment by fighting against lawlessness and corruption and for a brighter future for all Coloradans.” Marx was repeatedly criticized across his primary election campaign for the personal life story he told, which many critics doubted. A self-described high-risk humanitarian, Marx said he had completed 45,000 rescues of women and children through his nonprofit All Things Possible, but avoided the issue when pressed on the validity of the 45,000 figure in the June debate. “Here’s the total number of kids I’ve rescued – not enough,” said Marx in response to a moderator's question about how many women and children he had saved. Marx’s campaign later removed the claim of 45,000 rescues from its website. Despite the criticism, Marx managed to easily outraise both of his Republican opponents in the campaign, with his nearly $2.8 million more than double the combined total of Kirkmeyer and Bottoms. Across the campaign, Marx, who had never previously run for political office, had defined himself as a political outsider, in contrast to his opponents. That difference will remain when Marx faces Weiser on Nov. 3. Weiser, the two-term Colorado attorney general, will look to follow the last three governors, all of whom have been Democrats, going back to 2007.

აშშ-ის სენატორების ორპარტიული ჯგუფი აცხადებს, რომ პრეზიდენტ დონალდ ტრამპის ადმინისტრაციასთან მიღწეულია შეთანხმება დიდი ხნის განმავლობაში შეჩერებული კანონპროექტის განვითარებაზე - ეს კანონპროექტი ითვალისწინებს კიდევ უფრო მკაცრი სანქციების დაწესებას რუსეთისთვის და იმ სახელმწიფოებისთვის, რომლებიც განაგრძობენ მოსკოვის ომის ეკონომიკის მხარდაჭერას. ამ გარღვევის შესახებ 10 ივლისს გამოაცხადა რესპუბლიკელმა სენატორმა, ლინდსი გრემმა, კიევში ვიზიტისას - სადაც იგი უკრაინის პრეზიდენტთან, ვოლოდიმირ...