More from Vox Sentences
Johnson & Johnson faces Oklahoma in a historic opioid trial; a stabbing attack in Japan leaves more than a dozen children injured.
Charges against Julian Assange raise First Amendment concerns; Narendra Modi is reelected by a landslide in India.
A growing state-level push to sidestep the Electoral College; Theresa May’s days in office are likely numbered.
Nevada pushes back against a national trend of restricting reproductive rights; polls predict strong results for nationalists in EU elections.
A federal judge rules that Trump’s accounting firm must hand over the president’s financial records to Congress; Hungary’s anti-immigration government is accused of migrant abuse.
Huawei is dealt another blow in the international market as Google moves against it; Australia’s conservative party emerges from the country’s election as the surprising winner.
The College Board attempts to tackle inequality in admissions; the Philippines and Canada are in a spat over trash.
Trump unveils his new immigration plan to a lukewarm crowd; African swine fever has led to a national pork supply crisis in China.
San Francisco becomes the first US city to ban surveillance using facial recognition technology; a severe drought in North Korea threatens the country’s already limited food supply.
NASA is asking for $1.6 billion to help fund its new mission to the moon; a new treaty attempts to regulate the plastic waste trade.
Trump meets with Hungary’s far-right prime minister; Sri Lanka imposes its third social media ban following the Easter bombings.
Alabama may soon pass the most restrictive abortion ban in the nation; South Africa’s ruling party is projected to win the elections, despite declining support.
The US and China have limited time to strike a trade deal; Pope Francis takes a radical step toward addressing the Catholic Church’s sex abuse crisis.
President Trump uses executive privilege to block the release of the Mueller report; Istanbul’s mayoral race will get a redo.
Federal judges toss out Ohio’s congressional map, citing gerrymandering; two Reuter reporters are released from prison in Myanmar after more than 500 days.
A million species are at risk of extinction, and humans are to blame; a ceasefire between Palestinian militants and Israel marks a temporary end to violence in the Gaza Strip.
The founder of a major drug company is convicted; British anger with Brexit is displayed in election results.
Attorney General William Barr is under even more scrutiny after his Senate hearing; Chinese police are tracking minority groups via app.
The highest sports court upholds a controversial ruling affecting female athletes; Guaidó calls for an armed uprising in Venezuela.
Trump is trying to make seeking asylum even harder; the leader of ISIS resurfaces after rumors of his death.
A deadly shooting at a California synagogue; Spain’s election is a victory for both socialists and far-right voters.
The Kansas Supreme Court hands abortion rights activists a victory; French President Emmanuel Macron responds to the Yellow Vest protesters.
Joe Biden is officially running for president; Iran proposes a prisoner swap with the US.
Boeing takes a financial hit after two plane crashes; pro-democracy activists in Hong Kong are sentenced to prison time for 2014 protests.
The Supreme Court will deliberate whether a citizenship question on the 2020 census is unconstitutional; two Reuter journalists remain in jail in Myanmar.