The Washington Post is reporting that psychiatry is taking a closer look at conditions such as maladaptive daydreaming, obsessional jealousy and misophonia as social media trends push psychiatrists to rethink their diagnostic "bible." It said the topics are now subjects of study.
The Post is reporting that the family of Renée Good has sued Trump administration officials, saying her death was "not an accident." It said the death of the mother of three sparked protests and scrutiny over how federal officers use force against both immigrants and protesters.
The Post is reporting that Tennessee has halted scheduled executions after an inmate survived a lethal injection. It said Christa Pike, convicted in a brutal 1995 killing, continued breathing after she was given two doses of lethal injection drugs, according to her lawyers.
Separately, the Post is reporting that a Florida county has discovered mysterious Flock cameras with no obvious owner. It said officials do not know who installed the controversial cameras or how the data was being used, and that residents are unnerved.
The Post also is reporting on five ways U.S. passports are changing, saying the State Department is addressing pain points with online applications and do-it-yourself photos.