All articles tagged with #restrictions
President Trump expanded the U.S. travel ban to include 20 more countries, now affecting over 35 nations, with full restrictions on five countries and partial on others, impacting travelers and residents from these regions.
A judge allowed Charlie Kirk's accused murderer, Tyler Robinson, to wear regular clothes during pretrial hearings but mandated physical restraints for security reasons, amid concerns about media coverage and public interest in the case.
A Utah man accused of killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk can wear civilian clothes during pretrial hearings, but will be restrained due to the seriousness of the charges and potential for disruption, as ruled by a judge. The defendant, Tyler Robinson, faces serious charges including aggravated murder with the possibility of the death penalty, and has not entered a plea yet.
A Utah judge allowed Charlie Kirk's murder suspect, Tyler Robinson, to wear civilian clothes during pretrial hearings to avoid prejudice, but denied his request to appear without restraints due to the seriousness of the charges and safety concerns. Robinson is scheduled for an in-person court appearance on January 16, 2026, and faces multiple serious charges including aggravated murder with prosecutors seeking the death penalty.
Internet access has been partially restored across Afghanistan after a 48-hour blackout imposed by the Taliban, which disrupted daily life, business, and emergency services, raising concerns about further isolation and human rights issues, especially for women and girls.
The Taliban in Afghanistan have imposed a nationwide internet blackout by cutting fibre-optic cables, severely disrupting communication, banking, and transportation services, as part of their broader restrictions following their return to power in 2021.
The article urges readers to get a COVID-19 vaccine while still available, warning of upcoming restrictions that may limit access to only the elderly and those with serious health conditions, as proposed by Health Secretary Worm-Brain, emphasizing the importance of timely vaccination.
News outlets and lawmakers are condemning new Pentagon restrictions on journalists, citing concerns over access and transparency.
Apple has blocked the AirPods live translation feature for EU users with EU-based Apple accounts, likely due to regional regulations or compliance issues.
The FDA has approved a new round of COVID-19 vaccines with restrictions limiting eligibility to those at higher risk, such as seniors and individuals with health problems, prompting questions about access and guidance.
The FDA has approved new Covid vaccines for the fall season with stricter eligibility criteria, primarily for those aged 65 and older or younger individuals with high-risk medical conditions, amid changes in CDC advisory panel composition.
Brazilian police raided the home of ex-President Jair Bolsonaro, seized cash, and imposed restrictions including electronic monitoring and travel bans, amid concerns he might flee to the US. Bolsonaro is under trial for allegedly plotting to overturn the 2022 election, and the raid coincides with tensions involving US President Trump, who has threatened Brazil with tariffs over Bolsonaro's legal issues. Lula, Brazil's current president, defended the independence of the judiciary and dismissed Trump's interference.
Missouri clinics have halted abortions following a state Supreme Court decision that requires a reevaluation of earlier court orders, reversing previous allowances for abortion procedures in the state.
Apple has announced that it will relax restrictions on repairing newer iPhones by allowing customers to replace broken parts with used components without previous software limits, starting this fall. This change comes after Oregon passed a law outlawing Apple's practice of tying parts to software, known as "parts pairing." The new policy will remove these restrictions for the iPhone 15, released last year, and will apply to genuine Apple parts, simplifying repairs and potentially saving customers money.
Israel has faced mounting pressure to increase aid to Gaza, but has rejected or restricted a wide range of items from entering the enclave, including medical supplies, food, and even chocolate croissants. Aid groups and U.N. agencies have criticized the Israeli restrictions, which they say are costing Palestinian lives, while Israel argues that the limitations are necessary to prevent the military use of civilian items. The situation has prompted a growing debate in Washington over whether the United States should suspend arms transfers to Israel.