Lillian Wu
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
The Alameda County, California Superior Court judge suspending the criminal case against Cedric Irving Jr.
pending the results of psychological evaluations after defense attorneys and the court expressed doubt regarding the mental competency of the 27-year-old who claimed he killed Coach Beam because of witchcraft.
Legal analysts and prosecutors argue, however, that his ability to coordinate a legal firearm transaction, including waiting the mandatory 10-day period before picking up the weapon, suggests pre-planning and competence rather than mental instability.
Lillian Wu, Fox News.
There's an upgraded warning about a popular food.
The Food and Drug Administration ratcheting up a nationwide cheese recall to its highest risk level.
Class 1, after testing confirmed the presence of Listeria monocytogens, a bacteria that can cause severe illness and is potentially deadly.
The recall, which was initially issued in November, affects more than 11,500 cases, bags or cups of Pecorino Romano cheese produced by Ambriola Company, a supplier to popular brands like Boar's Head, Sam's Club and Locatelli.
It was sold under various names and distributed in 20 states in November.
Customers are urged to dispose of the cheese or return it for a refund.
Lillian Wu, Fox News.
The doll was made in collaboration with the Autistic Self-Advocacy Network.
She has a shifted eye gaze, is wearing noise-canceling headphones, and holding a fidget spinner.
People on social media discussing the new doll, responding positively, but some others weren't happy, pointing out being autistic is not how you look, it's who you are.
The doll's part of the Barbie Fashionistas collection, which features a diverse range of skin tones, hair textures, body types, and various medical conditions and disabilities.
A lawsuit filed over one state book ban.
Utah hit with a lawsuit from the American Civil Liberties Union of Utah on behalf of the estate of Kurt Vonnegut and other claimed authors who argue the state's sensitive materials law is unconstitutional, claiming it's partaking in modern day book burning and trampling on First Amendment protections.
The complaint comes a day after Utah upped its tally of banned books to 22, with the addition of three works, including the one the popular musical and Wicked movies are based on.