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Parents' responsibility for kids' crimes

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Wed, Feb 7, 2024 03:32 PM

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+ poor communities left in the dark longer after blackouts US Edition - Today's top story: Michigan

+ poor communities left in the dark longer after blackouts US Edition - Today's top story: Michigan mother convicted of manslaughter for school shootings by her son -- after buying him a gun and letting him keep it unsecured [View in browser]( US Edition | 7 February 2024 [The Conversation] [The Conversation]( Top headlines - [Trump has no divine right of kings, court rules]( - [1 in 3 employees have faced bullying at work]( - [Even Super Bowl feasts are now partisan affairs]( Lead story It’s rare that parents are charged with crimes committed by their children. If they are, explains University of Dayton Law School professor Thaddeus Hoffmeister, the charges are usually for child abuse or neglect, or the failure to properly secure a firearm. But for the parents of Ethan Crumbley, who was recently sentenced to life in prison without parole for killing four students and wounding seven at Oxford High School in Michigan in 2021, their roles apparently warranted an exception from past norms. They were both charged with involuntary manslaughter. And yesterday, a Michigan jury convicted Jennifer Crumbley, Ethan’s mother, for what a prosecutor described as “grossly negligent” and “egregious” behavior. For example, after learning her son was searching for ammo on his phone at school, she texted: “LOL I’m not mad. You have to learn not to get caught.” Her husband, James Crumbley, goes to trial in March. The decisions are “expected to have [far-reaching implications for the criminal responsibility of parents of mass shooters](,” Hoffmeister writes. He added that it may also help reduce children’s easy access to weapons, noting that 76% of the guns used in school shootings came from a parent or close relative. [ [Science from the scientists themselves. Sign up for our weekly science email newsletter.]( ] Howard Manly Race + Equity Editor Jennifer Crumbley enters the Michigan courtroom during her trial on involuntary manslaughter charges on Feb. 5, 2024. Bill Pugliano/Getty Images [Michigan mother convicted of manslaughter for school shootings by her son – after buying him a gun and letting him keep it unsecured]( Thaddeus Hoffmeister, University of Dayton Jennifer Crumbley was found guilty for a school shooting committed by her son; the father faces trial next. Health + Medicine - [About a third of employees have faced bullying at work – here’s how to recognize and deal with it]( Jason Walker, Adler University; Deborah Circo, University of Nebraska Omaha You’d call the police if a stranger in public did what many bullies at work get away with. Two researchers who study workplace violence describe the widespread phenomenon. Arts + Culture - [George Gershwin’s ‘Rhapsody in Blue’ is a story of jazz, race and the fraught notion of America’s melting pot]( Ryan Raul Bañagale, Colorado College The work remains a crowd favorite. But more and more scholars are starting to see ‘Rhapsody’ as a whitewashed version of Harlem’s vibrant Black music scene. - [Could flag football one day leapfrog tackle football in popularity?]( Josh Woods, West Virginia University The NFL’s embrace of the sport points to a promising future. But gender and political divides could stand in the way. Ethics + Religion - [The divine matchmaker in Chinese mythology − Old Man Under the Moon − who helps couples find love]( Megan Bryson, University of Tennessee Young people in China are no longer settling into marriages arranged by their parents. But they are still looking for blessings from Chinese gods to find everlasting love. Environment + Energy - [Power outages leave poor communities in the dark longer: Evidence from 15M outages raises questions about recovery times]( Chuanyi Ji, Georgia Institute of Technology; Scott C. Ganz, Georgetown University Researchers tracked power outages after 8 major storms to see how wealth corresponded to recovery time. - [Biden’s ‘hard look’ at liquefied natural gas exports raises a critical question: How does natural gas fit with US climate goals?]( Emily Grubert, University of Notre Dame The US, a minor liquefied natural gas supplier a decade ago, now is the world’s top source. That’s good for energy security, but bad for Earth’s climate. An energy scholar explains the trade-offs. Science + Technology - [DOJ funding pipeline subsidizes questionable big data surveillance technologies]( Andrew Guthrie Ferguson, American University Predictive policing has been a bust. The Department of Justice nurtured the technology from researchers’ minds to corporate production lines and into the hands of police departments. - [Synthetic human embryos let researchers study early development while sidestepping ethical and logistical hurdles]( Min Yang, University of Washington Early human development is a complex, multistep process that’s even more complicated to study in the lab. Models made from stem cells avoid some of the trouble with using real human embryos. International - [Indonesians head to polls amid concerns over declining democracy, election integrity and vote buying]( Angguntari Ceria Sari, Universitas Katolik Parahyangan As many as 204 million Indonesians are registered to vote in what will be the world’s largest single-day election in 2024. Politics + Society - [Trump was not king and can be prosecuted for crimes committed while president: Appeals court places limits on immunity]( Claire Wofford, College of Charleston Donald Trump has claimed he is immune from prosecution for actions he took as part of his job as president. An appeals court unanimously disagreed, allowing the many prosecutions of Trump to proceed. - [More than 78 ‘friends’ of the Supreme Court offer advice on the 14th Amendment and Trump’s eligibility]( Wayne Unger, Quinnipiac University 34 groups filed briefs with the Supreme Court in favor of keeping Donald Trump on the ballot, 30 favored disqualifying him as an insurrectionist, and 14 simply added legal information to the record. - [Super Bowl party foods can deliver political bite – choose wisely]( Joshua J. Dyck, UMass Lowell; Shanna Pearson-Merkowitz, University of Maryland Polarization invades parts of Americans’ lives that really aren’t political, dividing society more deeply. That includes decisions about whether or not they like meatloaf or chili. Trending on site - [It’s the Year of the Dragon in the Chinese zodiac − associated with good fortune, wisdom and success]( - [What do your blood test results mean? A toxicologist explains the basics of how to interpret them]( - [Why do people and animals need to breathe? A biologist explains why you need a constant source of oxygen]( Today's graphic 📈 [A map of Southeast Asia that shows the borders of India, China, Myanmar, Laos, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines. Myanmar’s location is highlighted.]( From the story, [3 years on from coup, economic sanctions look unlikely to push Myanmar back to democracy]( - - More of The Conversation Like this newsletter? You might be interested in our weekly and biweekly emails: • [Weekly Highlights]( • [Science Editors' Picks]( • [This Week in Religion]( • [Politics Weekly]( • [Global Perspectives]( • [Global Economy & Business]( Follow us on social media: • [Threads]( • [Bluesky]( • [Mastodon]( • [Post.news]( • [LinkedIn]( • [Instagram]( • [Facebook]( • Or [get a daily text from us]( - - About The Conversation We're a nonprofit news organization dedicated to [helping academic experts share ideas with the public](. We can give away our articles thanks to the help of foundations, universities and readers like you. [Donate now to support research-based journalism]( [The Conversation]( You’re receiving this newsletter from [The Conversation]( 303 Wyman Street, Suite 300 Waltham, MA 02451 [Forward to a friend]( • [Unsubscribe](

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