Marches took place in cities across the nation on Wednesday in protest of a law that offers Indian citizenship to Christians, Hindus, and other migrants who fled religious persecution, but not Muslims.

Not satisfied with just passing down the family recipe, the Ford family of Michigan has held onto a fruitcake baked by one of its ancestors in 1878. Fidelia Ford had an annual tradition of letting a fruitcake age for a year and serving it during the holidays, and she left behind an uneaten cake when she died. Her great-great-granddaughter, Julie Ruttinger of Tecumseh, Mich., still has it. “It was tradition. It’s a legacy,” Ruttinger said.

Hollywood loves breakup and divorce movies, even if the average moviegoer doesn’t. Movies like Annie Hall and Kramer vs. Kramer—even Mrs. Doubtfire in its last 20 minutes—leave viewers with an indigestion-like feeling of unresolved discomfort while critics and awards-show voters applaud louder and louder. It’s as though making a movie that’s painful to watch represents some sort of career achievement level for actors, writers, and directors.

A Texas judge gave a mother more time to find different doctors for her 10-month-old daughter before allowing a Fort Worth hospital to end the child’s life-sustaining treatment. Fourth Court of Appeals Chief Justice Sandee Bryan Marion said on Thursday she would decide by Jan. 2 if Cook Children’s Medical Center could withdraw the baby’s care, which doctors say is futile and prolonging her suffering.

Police cracked down on thousands of protesters who gathered in India’s Assam state on Thursday to oppose a new law that grants citizenship to non-Muslim migrants. At least two people died and authorities arrested dozens.

The Saudi Arabian oil company Aramco reached a value of $1.88 trillion on Wednesday, its first day of trading on the Saudi Tadawul stock exchange, surpassing Apple as the largest listed company in the world. That makes it worth more than the world’s top five oil companies—Exxon Mobil, Total, Royal Dutch Shell, Chevron, and BP—combined.

Police do not believe the gun battle that led to multiple deaths in Jersey City, N.J., on Tuesday was an act of terror. Gunfire rang out for about an hour in the early afternoon in an area with a kosher supermarket, a Catholic school, a hair salon, and other shops. Doctors pronounced a police officer dead at the hospital, and authorities found additional casualties, including civilians, inside the supermarket. Preliminary reports said six people died in the violence.