Fire rips through Philadelphia refinery, no significant injuries
Firefighters are battling a massive fire at Philadelphia Energy Solutions’ refinery in Philadelphia, a blaze that has resulted in no significant injuries, the company said on Friday.
U.S. psychoanalysts apologize for labeling homosexuality an illness
The American Psychoanalytic Association (APsaA) apologized on Friday for previously treating homosexuality as a mental illness, saying its past errors contributed to discrimination and trauma for LGBTQ people.
Huge fire rips through Philadelphia refinery, no casualties reported
Fire ripped through a Pennsylvania oil refinery early on Friday, triggering a huge explosion that local media said rocked homes several miles away.
Missouri faces deadline to decide if its only abortion clinic can stay open
Missouri health officials will decide on Friday whether to renew the license of the state’s only abortion clinic in the latest battle between abortion-rights advocates and states restricting abortion access.
Fire burns out of control at Philadelphia refinery amid reports of explosions
A fire was burning out of control at an oil refinery in Pennsylvania on Friday morning, a Philadelphia fire department official said, as NBC Philadelphia reported a series of explosions on site.
U.S. group says Novartis MS drug price out of line with benefit
A U.S. group that reviews the value of medicines issued a critical report on Novartis’s new multiple sclerosis drug Mayzent, calling its $88,561 list price “far out of line” compared with its benefits for patients.
Transgender teen accused in deadly Colorado school shooting wanted revenge
A juvenile accused of opening fire at a Colorado school last month that left one student dead and eight others wounded sought revenge on classmates who bullied him because he is transgender, court documents released on Thursday showed.
Georgia carries out 1,500th U.S. execution since penalty was reinstated
Georgia on Thursday carried out the 1,500th execution in the United States since 1976, the year capital punishment was reinstated, by putting to death a man convicted of killing an off-duty prison guard in 1996.
Georgia execution is 1,500th since U.S. reinstated capital punishment in 1976
Georgia on Thursday carried out the 1,500th execution in the United States since 1976, the year capital punishment was reinstated, by putting to death a man convicted of killing an off-duty prison guard in 1996.
USOPC say it is making progress on reforms amid new legislation
A top U.S. Olympic official on Thursday said the organization is addressing its failure to protect its athletes from the sexual abuse of a team doctor, comments that come days after legislation was introduced aimed at reforming the body.
