Two months ago, the Chotam and Bochrim B’Mishpacha organizations submitted a petition to the Jerusalem District Court against Attorney-General Gali Baharav-Mirara and the Justice Ministry, demanding to reveal the number of times a government entity was forced to request alternative legal representation. The goal of the petition is to reveal how often Baharav-Miara, who was hired to represent the government, presented a stance contrary to that of the government – forcing ministers to request private legal counsel. The petition was filed after the organizations requested the data several times under the Freedom of Information Law but did not receive a response.

Gary Worthy, a career criminal with a history of violent offenses, was shot and killed in a confrontation with police Tuesday night in Queens, just months after a judge released him without bail despite multiple requests to detain him from prosecutors and his parole officer. The 57-year-old, who was on lifetime parole, had a criminal record spanning decades and had been arrested multiple times this year alone. On August 27, Queens Criminal Court Judge Edward Daniels ordered Worthy’s release during a hearing on assault and burglary charges, despite prosecutors asking for $120,000 bail and Worthy’s parole officer requesting that he be held without bail.

Have you ever noticed how refreshing it feels to take a deep breath in a natural setting? It turns out there might be more to that feeling than just the absence of air pollution, Study Finds reports.
When we think about nutrients, our minds usually go to what we consume in our diets. But an in-depth review of scientific studies reveals strong evidence that humans can also absorb certain nutrients directly from the air we breathe.
Study Finds reports that a recent article in Advances in Nutrition introduces the term “aeronutrients” to describe these airborne nutrients, distinguishing them from “gastronutrients,” which are absorbed through digestion.

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Australia’s communications minister introduced a world-first law into Parliament on Thursday that would ban children under 16 from social media, saying o