-
Florida Appellate Court Rules That Slip and Fall Safety Report is Privileged under Patient Safety Act
The plaintiff in this negligence suit against Shands Teaching Hospital in Florida was visiting a patient when she slipped and fell on some clear liquid while walking through a hallway. As part of her lawsuit seeking damages from her injury, she sought to discover an “investigative report” that was prepared by the hospital as a…
-
Zelensky Tours Kherson as Allies Send More Arms
For a second day, the Ukrainian president toured devastated cities near the front lines, while European Union leaders gave final approval to a plan to provide Kyiv a million artillery shells. Here is what we’re covering:
-
New Day of Strikes in France as Pension Anger Persists
The tensions started when President Emmanuel Macron raised the retirement age to 64, and the anger shows no sign of abating.
-
Netanyahu Digs In on Court Overhaul, in the Face of Mass Protests
Amid a national crisis over a planned judicial overhaul, Israel’s Parliament approved a bill making it much harder to remove a prime minister from office.
-
Migration Tops Agenda as Biden Meets With Trudeau During Canada Visit
As migration has swelled at the U.S.-Canada border, the two countries plan to announce a deal to allow them both to turn back asylum seekers.
-
Ukrainian Commanders Frustrated With Slow Pace of Western Tank Deliveries
For now, they are holding on with inferior Soviet-era tanks, but relish the idea of taking on the Russians with modern Western battle tanks.
-
What Would Ben Franklin Say? Artists Weigh the Dream of Democracy
In Philadelphia, the sun rises on a bold collaboration between two museums.
-
Review: The Danish Experience in ‘Beyond the Light’ at the Met
‘‘Beyond the Light’’ at the Met is a luminous, move-close exhibition whose paintings and drawings render a volatile world with purity of heart and line.
-
For Two Los Angeles Artists, the Spiritual Is Political
Patrisse Cullors and noé olivas trade activism for spiritual reflection in a joint exhibition that emphasizes the Ifá religious tradition.
-
Rare Coin, Minted by Brutus to Mark Caesar’s Death, Is Returned to Greece
The gold coin, which dates from 42 B.C. and is valued at $4.2 million, is thought to have been looted from a field near where an army loyal to Brutus camped during the struggle for control of Rome.
