PRI

Duane 'Keffe D' Davis has been sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for the 1996 murder of rapper Tupac Shakur in Las Vegas. Davis was charged in 2023, nearly three decades after the drive-by shooting that killed the hip-hop icon, making him the first person ever charged in connection with the case.

The tablet version of Wegovy, Novo Nordisk's obesity treatment, is arriving in French pharmacies, and the manufacturer's recommended retail price has now been made public. Reported by Le Télégramme, the launch gives French patients an oral alternative to the injected form of the weight-loss drug, with attention focused on how affordable the new format will be.

A listing of military-related events in the Colorado Springs area beginning Nov. 1 has been published. The roundup covers activities of interest to service members, veterans and their families in the region, which hosts several major installations including Fort Carson, Peterson Space Force Base, Schriever Space Force Base and the Air Force Academy.

Turkish authorities have transferred Abdullah Ocalan, the jailed leader of the Kurdish militant group PKK, to a new section of the island prison where he has been held since 1999. The move comes as Turkey pushes forward with peace efforts aimed at resolving the decades-long Kurdish conflict, and observers are watching closely for what the relocation signals about negotiations.

A former police officer convicted of raping and abusing two women has begun a legal challenge seeking release from prison, according to the Daily Record. The case is drawing attention in Scotland, where scrutiny of how police officers who commit sexual offences are prosecuted and sentenced remains intense.

The US Supreme Court has declined to restrict access to mifepristone, keeping the widely used abortion drug broadly available nationwide. The decision resolves, for now, a legal challenge that threatened to curtail distribution of the medication, which is used in the majority of abortions in the United States. The ruling is being closely watched by abortion-rights advocates and opponents as one of the most significant reproductive-health cases since the court overturned Roe v. Wade.

The President of the Court of Justice of the European Union has argued in a France 24 interview that the International Criminal Court should be awarded the European Parliament's Sakharov Prize for Freedom of Thought. The appeal comes amid ongoing pressure on the Hague-based court over its war crimes work, including cases tied to the conflict in Ukraine, and amid criticism of the court from Washington. Supporters frame the award as a defence of international justice.

Belarusian opposition leader Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya met with Estonia's Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna to discuss the release of political prisoners in Belarus, support for Belarusians abroad, and continued assistance to Ukraine. The meeting underlines Estonia's backing for the Belarusian democratic movement and aligns Baltic policy with efforts to keep pressure on Minsk over human rights and its role in the war against Ukraine.

A government ban on 'surveillance pricing' — the practice of charging customers different prices based on data collected about their browsing habits, location or purchasing history — is drawing attention. Critics long argued the practice is unfair and opaque, letting companies exploit personal data to extract more money from individual shoppers. Debate is now focused on what the ban covers, how it would be enforced, and what it means for personalised discounts.

A story is circulating about a child named Henry who wanted to wear a pink princess dress, but the parents said no. The tale is being used as listening practice for beginner English learners, and touches on familiar parenting questions about letting children choose their own clothes and how families handle such requests.

Puente Packs, a new bilingual education resource maker, has introduced its line of English/Spanish print-at-home printables aimed at teachers, families and small workplaces. The materials are simple, printable at home, and sold without subscriptions through its online shop. It is a small independent launch aimed at educators and families seeking low-cost bilingual resources.

Former Greek prime minister Georgios Papandreou died on this day in 1968. He led Greece three times: 1944-1945, 1963, and again from 1964 until his resignation in 1965. A scion of the prominent Papandreou political dynasty, he was a central figure in mid-century Greek politics. Posts noting the anniversary pair his story with travel content about Greece, keeping his legacy in conversation.

Amazon is offering its steepest fall fashion discounts exclusively to Prime members, with brands including Ugg and Gap marked down by up to 90%. Shoppers are being pointed to fall wardrobe staples at heavily reduced prices, but the biggest savings are locked behind the paid membership. The promotion arrives as retailers push early fall and end-of-season sales to clear inventory.

A roundup of travel deals and airline pricing notes highlights six credit card offers that are about to end. Readers tracking points and miles are being urged to act before the deadlines, alongside the usual coverage of airline fare changes and travel industry news.

Elmira Little Theatre has announced it will hold auditions for a production of 'Pride and Prejudice'. The community theatre group is inviting local performers to try out for the classic Jane Austen adaptation. Details on audition dates and casting requirements have been shared through local news outlets as the group prepares for its upcoming season.

A Steam store page has appeared for Printemps 2027, an upcoming game by developer Hibo Studios. The listing is live but the release date is still to be announced, and screenshots have been posted to give players a first look. Gamers following Steam new releases are picking up on the reveal and sharing the store page.

A new ranked list rounds up the ten best animated TV shows currently streaming on Prime Video. The roundup gives viewers a curated guide to the animated series available on the platform, ordering them from best to tenth-best. Coverage of streaming catalogues like this tends to attract attention from viewers deciding what to watch next on the service.

The newspaper business remains a recurring subject for cinema, with films like Ink and the upcoming Kill.Bury.Print drawing on the industry's decline and drama. Writing on Off the Leash, a commentator notes that journalism's turbulent state continues to supply filmmakers with rich material, and the observation is being shared among film readers online.