The Justice Department on Tuesday indicted two Chinese suspects on charges of stealing hundreds of millions of dollars in intellectual property and trade secrets from companies around the world. The agency says the hackers worked with the Chinese government to target U.S. firms developing vaccines for the coronavirus.

Parents Matteo and Sara put a blue ribbon on their door to announce the good news to the community of Morterone, Italy. Denis, the village’s first baby in eight years, arrived Sunday.

Judges last week blocked two state laws protecting babies with detectable heartbeats.

Hundreds of participants developed an immune response during early trials of a coronavirus shot. British researchers from the University of Oxford started administering the vaccine to half of the test pool of 1,000 people in early April. They published a study in the medical journal Lancet on Monday indicating the vaccine prompted the production of neutralizing antibodies and a reaction in the body’s T-cells, which help destroy infected cells. The shot caused mild side effects.

People who came to the United States illegally as children can file new applications for deportation protection. U.S. District Judge Paul W. Grimm ruled on Friday that the federal government must restore the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program to its “pre-September 5, 2017, status”—before President Donald Trump tried to rescind the law.

Despite a recurrence of cancer, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg said on Friday she has no plans to retire from the Supreme Court. “I have often said I would remain a member of the court as long as I can do the job full steam,” she said. “I remain fully able to do that.”

How is her health? Ginsburg, 87, began chemotherapy in May after a scan in February revealed growths on her liver, and she continues to receive treatment every two weeks. She said chemotherapy has successfully reduced the lesions, and her recent trips to the hospital were not related to cancer.

The average for a 30-year fixed-rate home mortgage fell to 2.9 percent this week, according to Freddie Mac on Thursday. That’s the first time in 50 years the rate has dropped below 3 percent. Homeowners refinanced more than double the number of home loans—2 million—between January and April than they did during the same period last year, according to CoreLogic, a real estate data company.