Media Monitor: Lindsay Clancy Supporters Rally; Trump Threatens "Economic D-Day"

USA TODAY is reporting that a crowd wearing pink gathered outside Plymouth Superior Court to support Lindsay Clancy, 36, who is charged in the January 2023 deaths of her three children in Duxbury, Massachusetts. Clancy admits to killing the children, but her defense argues she was experiencing a psychotic episode tied to postpartum mental illness and should not be held criminally responsible. The case has garnered extensive publicity, especially among advocates of postpartum mental health. Rally organizer Renee Kimball said supporters aim to "make some changes (in women’s mental health care)."

The outlet also reports that eight people are dead after a charter plane crash in western Alaska, according to the military. Journalists and military members were held at gunpoint at a Space Force base.

President Donald J Trump threatened "Economic D-Day" for countries that help Iran, USA TODAY said. The Navy may name a new aircraft carrier after Trump, a move the outlet notes would be unprecedented for a sitting president. The carrier was expected to be named in honor of Dorie Miller, a World War II hero.

In other news, USA TODAY is reporting that a warrant has been issued for a suspect in the killing of Tucson police recruit Carlos Ramirez, who was killed and his fiancée wounded in their home. The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration is joining the investigation after Hayden Panettiere, 36, died at an apartment complex in Greenville, South Carolina. Turmoil over a potential data center near the Iowa-Nebraska border has resulted in death and terrorist threats against city council members.

A crowd of 25,433 attended Georgia women’s soccer’s 6-0 victory against James Madison, setting a new NCAA record for a college soccer game, USA TODAY said. The match commemorated the 30th anniversary of the 1996 Olympic women’s soccer gold-medal match.

America's unemployment rate was 4.1% in July, USA TODAY reported. Economists suggest the rate fell this year largely because workers dropped out of the labor force, not due to a massive number of hires, with some analysts believing job search burnout is a reason for these departures.