A Cornell student who gave police leads expresses dismay with how the case was handled.The new Supreme Court term begins with a climate change case.
And all passengers are presumed dead after a medical jet crashed off Nantucket.Here’s what to know today.Cornell student who gave police leads in alleged rape says she feels ‘betrayed’ over handlingAdd to GoogleBreaking down the latest updates in the Cornell case02:21A Cornell student who gave campus police leads in the alleged rape of Jane Doe about 24 to 48 hours after the incident in 2024 said she feels “betrayed” over how authorities handled the case.The student, who spoke to NBC News yesterday on condition of anonymity, said she first heard about allegations that Doe was raped as a rumor on campus.This is Morning Rundown, a weekday newsletter to start your day.
Sign up here to get it in your inbox.The student said she decided to go to police after she saw screenshots of a Chi Phi group message on Snapchat and because “it felt like the right thing to do if we could help this girl.” She said she walked them through everything she knew, including that fraternity members were messaging about the events of the evening with Doe and about potential witnesses.She also gave police secondhand information about drug use at Chi Phi and said she was familiar with the frat house and believed she knew where ketamine was alleged to be kept.Read what others told us.New Supreme Court term begins with a climate change caseSmoke from the Aspen Acres fire rises on July 1, 2026 in Pueblo, Colorado.Michael Ciaglo / GettyThe Supreme Court kicks off a new term today, with the justices hearing an attempt by oil companies to throw out lawsuits alleging they should pay damages related to climate change.The case concerns a lawsuit brought by the city and county of Boulder, Colorado against Exxon Mobil and Suncor Energy.
The ultimate decision could have broad ramifications for similar lawsuits around the country.Boulder officia...