-
Zverev holds off Shelton to win US Open title
-
Swedish left-wing cheers far-right decline amid tight election race
-
Torres fires PSG to first win of Ligue 1 season
-
Yamal double helps Barca beat Levante, Atletico triumph
-
Toulouse back on track after hammering Bordeaux
-
Sassuolo stun Juve, Lobotka eases pressure on Allegri with Napoli winner
-
Referee body admits 'error' for Haaland goal in Manchester derby
-
Bills beat Texans and Ravens roll Colts in NFL openers
-
Sweden's election too close to call as far right loses ground
-
US fight off spirited France to win 12th World Cup
-
Is it possible to slow down the development of AI?
-
Drivers give cool reception to new Madring circuit
-
Jefferson-Wooden bags searing sprint double, Dos Santos on fire
-
Maresca makes flawless Man City start to leave Man Utd trailing
-
'Practical Magic 2' breaks Spidey spell over N. American box office
-
Dozens arrested in major anti-LGBTQ raids in Turkey
-
Comedian Chris Rock returns to directing with Hollywood drama 'Misty Green'
-
Leftwing opposition seen leading Sweden election, far-right losing ground
-
Spaniard Mas claims 'special' home Vuelta a Espana triumph
-
Senegal goalkeeper Mendy retires from international football
-
Jefferson-Wooden, Bednarek claim classy Ultimate sprint doubles
-
Carrick 'worried' by decision to award Man City winner
-
Britain's Kerr wins men's Ultimate 1,500m
-
Lobotka eases pressure on Allegri with Napoli winner
-
Luckless Norris wants change in safety car rules
-
Trump watches as Lowry wins Irish Open in record-breaking style
-
Spaniard Enric Mas wins home Vuelta a Espana
-
Poland, Ukraine slam Russian strikes near border as 'escalation'
-
Mercedes boss Wolff says long future for 'cucumber cool' Antonelli
-
Haaland fires 10-man Man City to memorable win over Man Utd
-
Kane edges Bayern past Elversberg in Bundesliga
-
I miss the adrenaline, but it's not my moment - Bolt
-
Trump administration reluctant to slow AI, Democrats see urgent need
-
Championship leader Antonelli to 'keep pushing' for title
-
Five-star Leipzig return to form with Hamburg thumping
-
Yamal double helps Barca edge Levante thriller
-
Spain beat Germany to claim women's World Cup bronze
-
دراسة على مستفيدي ميديكيد ترصد فجوة في العمر المتوقع للمصابين بالتوحد
-
أمودي يقترح رقابة مستقلة وتنسيقاً دولياً لضبط تطوير الذكاء الاصطناعي
-
Brighton run rampant against 10-man Coventry
-
Antonelli profits from safety car pause to win Spanish GP
-
Late Mbappe goal sends Lille top of Ligue 1
-
Trump chastises Zelensky over Russian refinery strikes during Ireland visit
-
Five-star Brighton crush 10-man Coventry
-
World championship leader Antonelli wins Spanish GP
-
Team Europe beat United States to reclaim Solheim Cup
-
Resurgent Marquez powers to San Marino win to take MotoGP lead
-
US House Speaker warns curbing AI too sharply could leave China ahead
-
Vuelta finale neutralised after rider safety concerns
-
張國榮70歲誕辰音樂會西九舉行 唐鶴德錄音致意
Racist gunman jailed for life over US supermarket massacre
The racist gunman who killed 23 people at a crowded supermarket near the Mexico border was sentenced to life in prison without parole Monday after admitting capital murder in one of the deadliest shootings in US history.
Patrick Crusius, who struck at a Walmart in the majority-Hispanic Texas city of El Paso in 2019, pleaded guilty at a state court as part of a deal that enabled him to avoid the death penalty.
The 26-year-old white supremacist was already serving 90 consecutive life terms over hate crimes convictions handed down last year in federal court.
Clad in a bulletproof vest, Crusius stared straight ahead as the El Paso County District Attorney James Montoya named his victims.
"You came to inflict terror, to take innocent lives, and to shatter a community that had done nothing but stand for kindness, unity and love," District Judge Sam Medrano told him.
"You slaughtered fathers, mothers, sons and daughters."
Crusius drove 660 miles (1,060 kilometers) from Allen, Texas, near Dallas to the Walmart Supercenter in El Paso with an AK-47-style assault rifle and 1,000 rounds of ammunition.
He opened fire on people in the supermarket parking lot, killing 23 and wounding 22.
He had uploaded a document to the internet entitled "The Inconvenient Truth" in which he said the attack was "a response to the Hispanic invasion of Texas."
He said he was "defending my country from cultural and ethnic replacement," referring to a far right conspiracy theory that other ethnic groups are "replacing" white Americans.
When police showed up Crusius got out of his car and identified himself as the shooter. While in custody he told police he wanted to kill "Mexicans."
The massacre -- which took place during Donald Trump's first term -- ignited a debate on how president's repeated criticism of immigrants influenced the behavior of people who supported him.
At his July 2024 federal sentencing, then-assistant attorney general Kristen Clarke described the shooting as "one of the most horrific acts of white nationalist-driven violence in modern times."
It came two years after a gunman killed 58 people at an outdoor concert in Las Vegas and three years after a man murdered 49 at an LGBTQ nightclub in Orlando, Florida.
Q.Jaber--SF-PST