Non-lethal electroshock weapon brand and public-interest topic
Trump Media & Technology has unveiled Truth API, a paid low‑latency feed that will deliver real‑time posts from the platform’s top 10 accounts from August 1. Executives have discussed charging institutional customers up to $100,000 a month (or $60,000 on three‑year plans). Lawmakers and ethics experts have warned it will let traders profit from presidential posts and raise conflict‑of‑interest and market‑manipulation concerns.
Police in Madison shot a suspect who was armed with a knife after a bicycle pursuit through a busy city street. The man died in hospital, four officers are on administrative leave, and a state investigation is underway. The incident has triggered protests and renewed calls for body-worn cameras and police reform.
Shirilla has filed a federal habeas corpus petition asking a federal judge to set aside her murder conviction and grant a new trial. Her new defense argues ineffective assistance, withheld evidence, improper transfer to adult court, and other constitutional challenges. The filing details claims including altered death findings, confrontation rights, and omitted evidence.
Omaha Public Schools have halted the use of the G.L.O.V.E. gloves after an Associated Press investigation revealed ICE's plan to distribute them. Superintendent Matthew Ray says he learned of the devices only last week, and the police department had demonstrated their use, claiming quick compliance with little force. The gloves were used twice in the 2025–26 school year; police will continue to carry other restraints.
Phoenix officers Antonio Felix and Luis Vasquez have been arrested on charges including aggravated assault and kidnapping. Police say the victims were assaulted and shocked with a Taser during a late-night traffic stop; body cameras were not activated and there is no video evidence. The investigation is ongoing and a court date is scheduled.
A 32-year-old Bank of America executive, Erin Piacenti, has died after a stabbing in Times Square while a 68-year-old man was hospitalized. A female suspect was shot dead by police after the attack, which occurred near a major police precinct and Times Square. Police described the incident as random and unprovoked.
Rights groups say 22 inmates—predominantly Palestinians—have been shot with rubber, plastic or sponge rounds since last year, with injuries ranging from leg wounds to a crushed testicle. Israel defends the use as measured and last-resort, while calls for accountability and policy changes grow.