Le Journal

Karen Winn's "The Society" goes behind the ornate doors of a fictional secret society in Boston. Jenna Blum's "Murder Your Darlings," also set in Boston, delves into another kind of exclusive club: that of bestselling authors. WBUR book critic Carol Iaciofano Aucoin reviews.

Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey is set to deliver a State of the Commonwealth address Thursday, as a pack of well-funded Republicans work to take the speaking gig away from her come November.

* ICE instructed its agents that they don't need warrants to bust into houses. These Crim Pro issue spotters are just getting lazy. [Civil Discourse] * Meanwhile, Eighth Circuit lifts restriction against ICE pepper spraying random protesters. [The Guardian] * Elizabeth Holmes looking for Trump to offer clemency. Maybe she should offer to cut him in on her next company. [Law360] * The conservatives on the Supreme Court will quickly trade in their contrived, ahistorical "philosophy" to save their personal stock portfolios. [Balls and Strikes] * Biglaw made big bucks off of lobbying. [National Law Journal] * Judge blocks government from searching materials seized from Post reporter. [Washington Post] * Law firm hosted its annual MLK Day oratory competition for fourth- and fifth-graders. [Foley & Lardner] The post Morning Docket: 01.22.26 appeared first on Above the Law.

Après deux jours d’inondations et de crues en Bretagne, la décrue s’amorce dans les principaux cours d’eau. Jusqu’à quel niveau la Laïta, l’Odet, l’Oust et le Blavet sont-ils montés ? Nos graphiques.

A new investigation is underway into a controversial immigration raid in Chicago's South Shore.