Another school shooting. This time in Nashville.

Plus, Israel's mass protests reach a fever pitch.

A school shooting in Nashville leaves at least six dead; mass protests in Israel escalate after defense minister's firing.   Tonight's Sentences was written by Natasha Ishak. TOP NEWS Nashville reeling after three children, others killed in shooting at private school John Amis/AP Photo A mass shooting unfolded at a private Christian school in Nashville on Monday morning. [The Tennessean / Chris Gadd, Rachel Wegner, Kirsten Fiscus, and Craig Shoup] According to reports, the shooter, who was killed by police, fatally shot at least three grade-school children and three adults during the rampage on the Covenant School's campus grounds. [CBS News / Emily Mae Czachor] Police described the unnamed shooter as a 28-year-old woman with two assault-style rifles and a pistol; no motive is yet known. [CNN / Eric Levenson] The Nashville school shooting follows a separate incident last week in Denver when a 17-year-old student shot two school officials at East High School. [NPR / Emily Olson] According to the Gun Violence Archive, a database that tracks the country's mass shootings, the Nashville killings mark the 129th mass shooting this year. [Vox / Nicole Narea] The federal government created new incentives for states to limit access to guns in the wake of mass shootings last year but has struggled to pass more robust gun safety bills. [PBS Newshour / John Yang and Kaisha Young] 📍 If you read just one story Vox's Jonathan Guyer digs into the compounding issues that have contributed to the mass protests in Israel. [Vox / Jonathan Guyer] Mass protests in Israel erupt following chief defense official's firing Mass protests began in Israel on Sunday following Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's dismissal of Defense Minister Yoav Gallant, the first high-ranking official to publicly push against the government's plans to overhaul its judiciary. [Associated Press / Ilan Ben Zion] Israelis have held protests over the past two months against judicial reforms pushed by Netanyahu's far-right government that would weaken the independence of the country's high court. [Vox / Jonathan Guyer] Israel's ambassador to the US, Asaf Zamir, resigned soon after Gallant's removal. [Deutsche Welle] In a Sunday statement, the White House urged the Israeli government to reach a compromise with opponents following the ongoing escalation of public protests. [USA Today / Francesca Chambers] The government will pause a planned vote on the reforms for now, but will return to the issue following a Passover recess. [Axios / Barak Ravid] Support our journalism   Reader contributions help keep Vox and newsletters like Sentences free for all. Support our work with a one-time gift today. Yes, I'll make a gift MISCELLANEOUS The grand jury in the probe against former President Donald Trump over alleged hush money payments is scheduled to reconvene Monday afternoon to hear more evidence in the case. [Associated Press / Michael R. Sisak and Eric Tucker] The FBI is investigating the kidnapping of an American couple who traveled to Haiti last Saturday. [NBC News] Philadelphia officials rescinded the city's bottled drinking water advisory after a toxic spill into the Delaware River. [CNN / Polo Sandoval] Honduras has officially severed ties with Taiwan, with its Foreign Ministry saying its government recognizes "only one China in the world." [Guardian / Helen Davidson] VERBATIM "What I don't think she gets enough credit for is all the work she's doing behind the scenes. And in some ways that's the role of the VP." [LaTosha Brown, co-founder of Black Voters Matter, on criticisms of VP Kamala Harris / Vox] LISTEN TO THIS New Mexico low-key fixes child care The US has a child care crisis. But New Mexico just figured out a way to fix it. (Hint: they're paying for it.)   Listen now   ▶ Read more from Vox How the March for Our Lives activists see the country now   Haiti's gang violence crisis, briefly explained   How to save America's public transit systems from a doom spiral   Would Trump's indictment help or hurt his 2024 campaign?   Utah's social media for kids law could be coming to a state near you This email was sent to edwardlorilla1986.paxforex@blogger.com. Manage your email preferences or unsubscribe. If you value Vox's unique explanatory journalism, support our work with a one-time or recurring contribution.   View our Privacy Notice and our Terms of Service.   Vox Media, 1201 Connecticut Ave. NW, Floor 12, Washington, DC 20036. Copyright © 2023. All rights reserved.