What the sources add
Participants in a military exercise felt intense pain, stopped fighting immediately and feared additional exposures, according to an Army study.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has signed a $16.7 million deal for electric-shock gloves that agents could use on detainees and protesters. A U.S. Army study found the devices caused intense pain during a military exercise, prompting participants to stop fighting immediately and fear further exposure. The Guardian reported the subjects also felt 'excessive' fear.
Participants in a military exercise felt intense pain, stopped fighting immediately and feared additional exposures, according to an Army study.
ICE has signed a $16.7 million deal to acquire electric-shock gloves for officers, and a previously unreleased Army study found the devices caused intense pain and 'excessive' fear during a military exercise, adding to earlier concern from rights advocates.
Grounded in 3 reports across 3 sources
ICE signed a $16.7 million contract for electric-shock gloves, and a newly revealed Army study found the devices caused intense pain and 'excessive' fear in military subjects.
Immigration enforcement agency has signed $16.7m deal for devices that induced ‘excessive’ fear in military subjects The electric-shock gloves immigration agents could soon use to control detainees and protesters worked so powerfully during a military exercise that participants felt intense pain, stopped fighting immediately and feared additional exposures, according to a previously unreleased army study. Immigratio…
Participants in a military exercise felt intense pain, stopped fighting immediately and feared additional exposures, according to an Army study.
Henri B. Kagan and Kenso Soai have been awarded the 2026 Nobel Prize in chemistry for their discoveries about how chemical reactions can produce an overwhelming excess of one mirror-image form of a molecule. Their work on asymmetric organic synthesis has aided understanding of how medicines work and helped pharmaceutical development.
NYTimes – US Tennessee death row inmate Christa Pike is conscious and speaking nearly a week after a botched lethal injection execution left her critically injured and temporarily on a ventilator, her attorneys said Tuesday. Pike, 50, continues to receive critical medical care while handcuffed in a hospital.
NYTimes – World At a Nebraska campaign rally, US President Donald Trump said Iran could "take out" Los Angeles and San Diego, drawing cheers and later bipartisan condemnation. California Governor Gavin Newsom called him "dangerous and deranged," while a White House official said the remarks were taken out of context.
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