Special Counsel Jack Smith filed another indictment against former President Donald Trump after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against some parts justices said were covered by presidential immunity. The revised indictment from a Washington, D.C., grand jury is a slimmer version of the previous indictment, with the same charges of federal election subversion but with fewer allegations about Trump's conduct. 'The new indictment tries to address the Supreme Court ruling.' Smith cited the 6-3 Supreme Court ruling from Jan.1 that found Trump had "absolute immunity" for acts committed in his official capacity as president or as a candidate. “The superseding indictment, which was presented to a new grand jury that had not previously heard evidence in this case, reflects the Government’s efforts to respect and implement the Supreme Court’s holdings and remand instructions in Trump v. United States,” read a statement from the special counsel’s office. The new indictment lands with only 70 days left in the presidential campaign. The new indictment tries to address the Supreme Court ruling while pressing on with the charges against Trump. In one example, the court documents accuse Trump of obstructing the Electoral College certification proceedings on Jan. 6, 2021, and specifically assert that he had no official role in those proceedings. “The Defendant had no official responsibilities related to the certification proceeding, but he did have a personal interest as a candidate in being named the winner of the election,” the indictment said. Trump has pleaded not guilty to the charges. A Biden campaign adviser had lambasted the July ruling from the Supreme Court. "Donald Trump snapped after he lost the 2020 election and encouraged a mob to overthrow the results of a free and fair election," read the statement. "Trump is already running for president as a convicted felon for the very same reason he sat idly by while the mob violently attacked the Capitol: he thinks he's above the law and is willing to do anything to gain and hold onto power for himself." The spokesperson went on to claim that President Joe Biden would defeat Trump in November, but the president has since dropped out of the race. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Workers from Greedfall 2 developer Spiders have released an open letter criticizing the company’s management, calling for strike action, and voicing concerns over the development of the upcoming fantasy RPG. Set to launch in early access in just four weeks time, the letter describes work on the game as “painful” and that the project feels like it’s “underwater.” Continue reading Greedfall 2 production allegedly “underwater” just weeks before launch MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best RPG games, Upcoming games, Best PC games

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Image: Boox Boox, the company behind the pocket-friendly Palma e-reader, has revealed its cheapest device yet. At just $149.99, the Boox 6 Go features a six-inch 300ppi E ink display and a wider-than-the-Palma form factor for reading while on the go. The device uses an upgraded Carta 1300 E ink display that’s supposed to offer deeper blacks and brighter whites. Like many of Boox’s other e-readers, the Boox 6 Go is pretty light, weighing in at just 146 grams (or 5 ounces) and measuring a quarter of an inch thick. Image: Boox Along with Android 12 and the Google Play Store on board, it runs the latest version of Boox’s firmware, which introduces a minimalistic interface, a dark mode option, and a new handwriting tool. The Boox 6... Continue reading…

The azure waters off the coast of Sicily, location of the ancient clash between Rome and Carthage, continue to yield their secrets. In the latest archaeological campaign conducted in August, a team of deep-sea explorers has recovered a bronze battering ram from the seabed, a poignant relic of the famous Battle of the Aegates. This ancient battlefield, located between the islands of Levanzo and Favignana, has become a treasure trove of artifacts that offer invaluable insights into one of the most decisive naval battles of the ancient world. Scouring the Depths According to the Sicilian Sea Superintendency announcement, the recent discovery of the battering ram at a depth of approximately 80 meters (262 feet), was made possible by the sophisticated technologies aboard the oceanographic research vessel “Hercules.” Operated by the Society for Documentation of Submerged Sites (SDSS), the vessel has played a crucial role in uncovering and recovering artifacts from the site over the past two decades. The recovered battering ram has now been transferred to the first intervention laboratory in the former Florio di Favignana Establishment, where it is undergoing initial examination by the archaeologists of the Sea Superintendency of the Sicilian Region. Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient TechnologyNewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later