Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
Jury deliberations resume this morning for a sixth day in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial in Massachusetts.
Jurors appear to be deadlocked over whether she was criminally responsible for killing her three young children.
Deborah Becker from member station WBUR in Boston has been following the trial.
Judge William Sullivan told the jurors that they know the case best and should try to reach consensus.
There is no reason to suppose that the case will ever be submitted to 12 persons more intelligent, more impartial,
or more competent to decide it.
These are sort of a final step before a mistrial might be declared,
and that's according to John Thompson, a criminal defense attorney who's not involved in this case.
Deborah Becker from member station WBUR reporting.
Lindsay Clancy does not deny killing the children
in 2023. Her attorneys say she was suffering from postpartum psychosis.
Prosecutors argue she knew what she was doing.
Chevron has announced it's doubling its production in Venezuela over the next five years.
But as NPR's Julia Simon reports, the new oil would have implications for the environment.
These Chevron assets in Venezuela are some of the most planet-heating oil assets on Earth,
says Basha Madhavi, political science professor at University of California, Santa Barbara.
This expansion is effectively a carbon bomb.
And so if Chevron does produce this field,
that's roughly 52 million tons of carbon dioxide equivalent per year additional.