Mia Schem, 21, a French-Israeli woman who was abducted from the Supernova music festival in Israel, has been released. Several other hostages are set to be released on Thursday as part of the ongoing cease-fire deal. In a statement, the family thanked everyone who had worked for the release and asked for “calm and quiet” in the coming days while Mia receives medical treatment.
I interviewed Keren Schem, Mia’s mother, last month. You can watch our full conversation at the link in my bio.
📷: Getty
Mia Schem, 21, a French-Israeli woman who was abducted from the Supernova music festival in Israel, has been released. Several other hostages are set to be released on Thursday as part of the ongoing cease-fire deal. In a statement, the family thanked everyone who had worked for the release and asked for “calm and quiet” in the coming days while Mia receives medical treatment.
I interviewed Keren Schem, Mia’s mother, last month. You can watch our full conversation at the link in my bio.
📷: Getty
The House voted on Friday to expel Republican Rep. George Santos of New York after a critical ethics report on his conduct that accused him of converting campaign donations for his own use. He was just the sixth member in the chamber’s history to be ousted by colleagues.
The vote to expel was 311-114. Expulsion requires support from two-thirds of the House, a purposefully high bar, but a blistering House Ethics Committee report that accused Santos of breaking federal law proved decisive.
Santos fought the expulsion effort leading up to the vote, leading his own defense during House floor debate and in conducting a press conference and interviews.
“To hell with this place,” Santos declared after a reporter asked him if he planned on visiting the House floor using the privileges given to former congressmen, according to the @nytimes.
Retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman to serve on the nation’s highest court and a crucial swing vote during her twenty-five year tenure, died on Friday. She was 93.
A key figure in landmark Supreme Court cases dealing with abortion, affirmative action and civil rights, O’Connor retired from the high court in 2006 and announced in 2018 that she had been diagnosed with dementia and would withdraw from public life. The Supreme Court announced her death in a statement, saying the cause was complications of dementia.
O’Connor was President Ronald Reagan’s first nominee to the Supreme Court, joining the court in 1981 after an already notable career that included serving as the majority leader in Arizona’s state Senate – the first woman to hold that title in the nation. Fifty-one years old at the time of her SCOTUS nomination, she served for 24 years, retiring in January 2006 to care for her ailing husband.
Her husband, John Jay O’Connor III, whom she met when they were both students at Stanford Law School and married shortly after her graduation in 1952, died of Alzheimer’s disease in 2009.
Justice O’Connor spent an active retirement, sitting as a visiting judge on federal appeals courts around the country and speaking and writing widely in support of two causes, judicial independence and civics education. She also catered to her six grandchildren, taking them on trips and writing two children’s books based on her own colorful childhood on a remote Arizona ranch.
📸: @gettyimages
Retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman to serve on the nation’s highest court and a crucial swing vote during her twenty-five year tenure, died on Friday. She was 93.
A key figure in landmark Supreme Court cases dealing with abortion, affirmative action and civil rights, O’Connor retired from the high court in 2006 and announced in 2018 that she had been diagnosed with dementia and would withdraw from public life. The Supreme Court announced her death in a statement, saying the cause was complications of dementia.
O’Connor was President Ronald Reagan’s first nominee to the Supreme Court, joining the court in 1981 after an already notable career that included serving as the majority leader in Arizona’s state Senate – the first woman to hold that title in the nation. Fifty-one years old at the time of her SCOTUS nomination, she served for 24 years, retiring in January 2006 to care for her ailing husband.
Her husband, John Jay O’Connor III, whom she met when they were both students at Stanford Law School and married shortly after her graduation in 1952, died of Alzheimer’s disease in 2009.
Justice O’Connor spent an active retirement, sitting as a visiting judge on federal appeals courts around the country and speaking and writing widely in support of two causes, judicial independence and civics education. She also catered to her six grandchildren, taking them on trips and writing two children’s books based on her own colorful childhood on a remote Arizona ranch.
📸: @gettyimages
Retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman to serve on the nation’s highest court and a crucial swing vote during her twenty-five year tenure, died on Friday. She was 93.
A key figure in landmark Supreme Court cases dealing with abortion, affirmative action and civil rights, O’Connor retired from the high court in 2006 and announced in 2018 that she had been diagnosed with dementia and would withdraw from public life. The Supreme Court announced her death in a statement, saying the cause was complications of dementia.
O’Connor was President Ronald Reagan’s first nominee to the Supreme Court, joining the court in 1981 after an already notable career that included serving as the majority leader in Arizona’s state Senate – the first woman to hold that title in the nation. Fifty-one years old at the time of her SCOTUS nomination, she served for 24 years, retiring in January 2006 to care for her ailing husband.
Her husband, John Jay O’Connor III, whom she met when they were both students at Stanford Law School and married shortly after her graduation in 1952, died of Alzheimer’s disease in 2009.
Justice O’Connor spent an active retirement, sitting as a visiting judge on federal appeals courts around the country and speaking and writing widely in support of two causes, judicial independence and civics education. She also catered to her six grandchildren, taking them on trips and writing two children’s books based on her own colorful childhood on a remote Arizona ranch.
📸: @gettyimages
Retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman to serve on the nation’s highest court and a crucial swing vote during her twenty-five year tenure, died on Friday. She was 93.
A key figure in landmark Supreme Court cases dealing with abortion, affirmative action and civil rights, O’Connor retired from the high court in 2006 and announced in 2018 that she had been diagnosed with dementia and would withdraw from public life. The Supreme Court announced her death in a statement, saying the cause was complications of dementia.
O’Connor was President Ronald Reagan’s first nominee to the Supreme Court, joining the court in 1981 after an already notable career that included serving as the majority leader in Arizona’s state Senate – the first woman to hold that title in the nation. Fifty-one years old at the time of her SCOTUS nomination, she served for 24 years, retiring in January 2006 to care for her ailing husband.
Her husband, John Jay O’Connor III, whom she met when they were both students at Stanford Law School and married shortly after her graduation in 1952, died of Alzheimer’s disease in 2009.
Justice O’Connor spent an active retirement, sitting as a visiting judge on federal appeals courts around the country and speaking and writing widely in support of two causes, judicial independence and civics education. She also catered to her six grandchildren, taking them on trips and writing two children’s books based on her own colorful childhood on a remote Arizona ranch.
📸: @gettyimages
Retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman to serve on the nation’s highest court and a crucial swing vote during her twenty-five year tenure, died on Friday. She was 93.
A key figure in landmark Supreme Court cases dealing with abortion, affirmative action and civil rights, O’Connor retired from the high court in 2006 and announced in 2018 that she had been diagnosed with dementia and would withdraw from public life. The Supreme Court announced her death in a statement, saying the cause was complications of dementia.
O’Connor was President Ronald Reagan’s first nominee to the Supreme Court, joining the court in 1981 after an already notable career that included serving as the majority leader in Arizona’s state Senate – the first woman to hold that title in the nation. Fifty-one years old at the time of her SCOTUS nomination, she served for 24 years, retiring in January 2006 to care for her ailing husband.
Her husband, John Jay O’Connor III, whom she met when they were both students at Stanford Law School and married shortly after her graduation in 1952, died of Alzheimer’s disease in 2009.
Justice O’Connor spent an active retirement, sitting as a visiting judge on federal appeals courts around the country and speaking and writing widely in support of two causes, judicial independence and civics education. She also catered to her six grandchildren, taking them on trips and writing two children’s books based on her own colorful childhood on a remote Arizona ranch.
📸: @gettyimages
Retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman to serve on the nation’s highest court and a crucial swing vote during her twenty-five year tenure, died on Friday. She was 93.
A key figure in landmark Supreme Court cases dealing with abortion, affirmative action and civil rights, O’Connor retired from the high court in 2006 and announced in 2018 that she had been diagnosed with dementia and would withdraw from public life. The Supreme Court announced her death in a statement, saying the cause was complications of dementia.
O’Connor was President Ronald Reagan’s first nominee to the Supreme Court, joining the court in 1981 after an already notable career that included serving as the majority leader in Arizona’s state Senate – the first woman to hold that title in the nation. Fifty-one years old at the time of her SCOTUS nomination, she served for 24 years, retiring in January 2006 to care for her ailing husband.
Her husband, John Jay O’Connor III, whom she met when they were both students at Stanford Law School and married shortly after her graduation in 1952, died of Alzheimer’s disease in 2009.
Justice O’Connor spent an active retirement, sitting as a visiting judge on federal appeals courts around the country and speaking and writing widely in support of two causes, judicial independence and civics education. She also catered to her six grandchildren, taking them on trips and writing two children’s books based on her own colorful childhood on a remote Arizona ranch.
📸: @gettyimages
Retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman to serve on the nation’s highest court and a crucial swing vote during her twenty-five year tenure, died on Friday. She was 93.
A key figure in landmark Supreme Court cases dealing with abortion, affirmative action and civil rights, O’Connor retired from the high court in 2006 and announced in 2018 that she had been diagnosed with dementia and would withdraw from public life. The Supreme Court announced her death in a statement, saying the cause was complications of dementia.
O’Connor was President Ronald Reagan’s first nominee to the Supreme Court, joining the court in 1981 after an already notable career that included serving as the majority leader in Arizona’s state Senate – the first woman to hold that title in the nation. Fifty-one years old at the time of her SCOTUS nomination, she served for 24 years, retiring in January 2006 to care for her ailing husband.
Her husband, John Jay O’Connor III, whom she met when they were both students at Stanford Law School and married shortly after her graduation in 1952, died of Alzheimer’s disease in 2009.
Justice O’Connor spent an active retirement, sitting as a visiting judge on federal appeals courts around the country and speaking and writing widely in support of two causes, judicial independence and civics education. She also catered to her six grandchildren, taking them on trips and writing two children’s books based on her own colorful childhood on a remote Arizona ranch.
📸: @gettyimages
Retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman to serve on the nation’s highest court and a crucial swing vote during her twenty-five year tenure, died on Friday. She was 93.
A key figure in landmark Supreme Court cases dealing with abortion, affirmative action and civil rights, O’Connor retired from the high court in 2006 and announced in 2018 that she had been diagnosed with dementia and would withdraw from public life. The Supreme Court announced her death in a statement, saying the cause was complications of dementia.
O’Connor was President Ronald Reagan’s first nominee to the Supreme Court, joining the court in 1981 after an already notable career that included serving as the majority leader in Arizona’s state Senate – the first woman to hold that title in the nation. Fifty-one years old at the time of her SCOTUS nomination, she served for 24 years, retiring in January 2006 to care for her ailing husband.
Her husband, John Jay O’Connor III, whom she met when they were both students at Stanford Law School and married shortly after her graduation in 1952, died of Alzheimer’s disease in 2009.
Justice O’Connor spent an active retirement, sitting as a visiting judge on federal appeals courts around the country and speaking and writing widely in support of two causes, judicial independence and civics education. She also catered to her six grandchildren, taking them on trips and writing two children’s books based on her own colorful childhood on a remote Arizona ranch.
📸: @gettyimages
Retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman to serve on the nation’s highest court and a crucial swing vote during her twenty-five year tenure, died on Friday. She was 93.
A key figure in landmark Supreme Court cases dealing with abortion, affirmative action and civil rights, O’Connor retired from the high court in 2006 and announced in 2018 that she had been diagnosed with dementia and would withdraw from public life. The Supreme Court announced her death in a statement, saying the cause was complications of dementia.
O’Connor was President Ronald Reagan’s first nominee to the Supreme Court, joining the court in 1981 after an already notable career that included serving as the majority leader in Arizona’s state Senate – the first woman to hold that title in the nation. Fifty-one years old at the time of her SCOTUS nomination, she served for 24 years, retiring in January 2006 to care for her ailing husband.
Her husband, John Jay O’Connor III, whom she met when they were both students at Stanford Law School and married shortly after her graduation in 1952, died of Alzheimer’s disease in 2009.
Justice O’Connor spent an active retirement, sitting as a visiting judge on federal appeals courts around the country and speaking and writing widely in support of two causes, judicial independence and civics education. She also catered to her six grandchildren, taking them on trips and writing two children’s books based on her own colorful childhood on a remote Arizona ranch.
📸: @gettyimages
Retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman to serve on the nation’s highest court and a crucial swing vote during her twenty-five year tenure, died on Friday. She was 93.
A key figure in landmark Supreme Court cases dealing with abortion, affirmative action and civil rights, O’Connor retired from the high court in 2006 and announced in 2018 that she had been diagnosed with dementia and would withdraw from public life. The Supreme Court announced her death in a statement, saying the cause was complications of dementia.
O’Connor was President Ronald Reagan’s first nominee to the Supreme Court, joining the court in 1981 after an already notable career that included serving as the majority leader in Arizona’s state Senate – the first woman to hold that title in the nation. Fifty-one years old at the time of her SCOTUS nomination, she served for 24 years, retiring in January 2006 to care for her ailing husband.
Her husband, John Jay O’Connor III, whom she met when they were both students at Stanford Law School and married shortly after her graduation in 1952, died of Alzheimer’s disease in 2009.
Justice O’Connor spent an active retirement, sitting as a visiting judge on federal appeals courts around the country and speaking and writing widely in support of two causes, judicial independence and civics education. She also catered to her six grandchildren, taking them on trips and writing two children’s books based on her own colorful childhood on a remote Arizona ranch.
📸: @gettyimages
It’s December 1st so it’s officially time to get serious about gift giving! 🎁 To help make the season brighter (and a little less stressful), I’m putting on my Katie Claus hat and giving you some inspo from brands I love, like @officialmedik8, @jennikayne, @oakessentials, and @minted. And don’t forget to check your list twice with the @katiecouricmedia holiday gift guide that’s filled to the brim with unique gift ideas! 📃 Click the link in my bio and happy shopping! 🛍️
The seven-day pause in fighting between Israel and Hamas ended early Friday. The war, which was triggered by an attack by Hamas on southern Israel on Oct. 7, has displaced up to 1.8 million people, or about 80% of Gaza’s population, according to U.N. figures. Here are the latest updates.
The seven-day pause in fighting between Israel and Hamas ended early Friday. The war, which was triggered by an attack by Hamas on southern Israel on Oct. 7, has displaced up to 1.8 million people, or about 80% of Gaza’s population, according to U.N. figures. Here are the latest updates.
The seven-day pause in fighting between Israel and Hamas ended early Friday. The war, which was triggered by an attack by Hamas on southern Israel on Oct. 7, has displaced up to 1.8 million people, or about 80% of Gaza’s population, according to U.N. figures. Here are the latest updates.
The seven-day pause in fighting between Israel and Hamas ended early Friday. The war, which was triggered by an attack by Hamas on southern Israel on Oct. 7, has displaced up to 1.8 million people, or about 80% of Gaza’s population, according to U.N. figures. Here are the latest updates.
The seven-day pause in fighting between Israel and Hamas ended early Friday. The war, which was triggered by an attack by Hamas on southern Israel on Oct. 7, has displaced up to 1.8 million people, or about 80% of Gaza’s population, according to U.N. figures. Here are the latest updates.
The seven-day pause in fighting between Israel and Hamas ended early Friday. The war, which was triggered by an attack by Hamas on southern Israel on Oct. 7, has displaced up to 1.8 million people, or about 80% of Gaza’s population, according to U.N. figures. Here are the latest updates.
The seven-day pause in fighting between Israel and Hamas ended early Friday. The war, which was triggered by an attack by Hamas on southern Israel on Oct. 7, has displaced up to 1.8 million people, or about 80% of Gaza’s population, according to U.N. figures. Here are the latest updates.
The seven-day pause in fighting between Israel and Hamas ended early Friday. The war, which was triggered by an attack by Hamas on southern Israel on Oct. 7, has displaced up to 1.8 million people, or about 80% of Gaza’s population, according to U.N. figures. Here are the latest updates.
Today marks one year since we were introduced to ChatGPT, a tool that brought A.I. out of the realm of sci-fi and right to our fingertips — and threatened to upend the workforce as we know it. 🧐 To mark this momentous occasion, I’m joined by Vivian Schiller and data scientists and A.I. ambassadors Chris Wiggins and @dharvilas on a brand new episode of my podcast, Next Question. 🎧
🔍 We reflect on AI’s incredible milestones as well as the intriguing questions it raises. From breakthroughs to concerns, this special episode explores the evolving landscape of artificial intelligence. Click the link in my bio to listen to a conversation that’s shaping our future. 🔗
#chatgpt #artificialintelligence #ai #nextquestion #podcast
