nuSep 14, 2026, 14:24

Tupac's killer frequently causes trouble in prison

Duane Davis, the man convicted for his role in the 1996 murder of Tupac Shakur, has faced repeated disciplinary issues while awaiting sentencing in a Las Vegas detention center. Prison records document multiple instances of verbal and physical aggression, including altercations with guards and fellow inmates.

Duane Davis, currently detained in Las Vegas while awaiting sentencing for his role in the 1996 murder of Tupac Shakur, has been cited for numerous disciplinary infractions since his arrest in September 2023. Prison records detail a pattern of aggressive behavior, including physical altercations with other inmates and confrontations with correctional officers over cell access and privileges. In one instance involving a disagreement over free time, Davis allegedly threatened to strike a guard, leading to his transfer to a disciplinary unit. Another incident occurred in August 2024 when Davis physically resisted officers attempting to remove unauthorized bedding from his cell.

Beyond these conflicts, Davis has been involved in smaller violations such as unauthorized communication with other prisoners. Davis was recently found guilty for his part in the drive-by shooting that killed the legendary rapper after prosecutors established he provided the murder weapon. He remains in custody with his formal sentencing scheduled for October 13.

Culture World

Read original ↗

Based on reporting by nu. Translated and condensed by LocalHeadlines.

Prince Harry hopes to mend ties with family: 'Enough drama in the world'

Prince Harry has stated his intention to reconcile with his family, emphasizing the need to move past personal conflicts given the current state of the world. After previously moving to California, Harry has returned to the United Kingdom and is seeking to mend strained relationships with his father and brother.

Women's organizations want to organize vigil in memory of Hajar: "I miss the outrage"

Women's rights organizations are planning a vigil and protest march in Amsterdam to honor 29-year-old Hajar, whose body was recently found in a suitcase. The organizers hope to address concerns regarding the limited public response to her death and advocate for increased safety for women in the city.

‘Share your photos’ – French politicians battle on Instagram over the story behind the protests

Recent protests in France have sparked a fragmented online discourse, with social media filled with conflicting footage of both violent looting and peaceful demonstrations. Political leaders are actively using these contrasting images on platforms like Instagram to push competing narratives about the state of the nation.

Christiane Amanpour leaves CNN after 43 years

Christiane Amanpour is leaving CNN after a 43-year career to pursue new projects while maintaining her focus on independent journalism. The journalist earned international acclaim for her reporting in conflict zones and for hosting her namesake interview program since 2009.

Number of people experiencing discrimination in Amsterdam rises slightly

Nineteen percent of Amsterdam residents reported experiencing discrimination in 2024 and 2025, a slight increase from 2023. The rise is particularly evident among Jewish and Turkish residents, with many incidents occurring on the street or online despite a low overall reporting rate.