A bill that would protect minors from sex change surgeries is headed to the South Dakota Senate. The state’s House of Representatives passed the Vulnerable Child Protection Act by a vote of 46-23 on Wednesday. The bill protects children under age 16 from “being chemically castrated, sterilized, and surgically mutilated,” the act’s sponsor, Rep.

Chinese officials have not identified the source of the new coronavirus—but it isn’t from Corona beer. The name of the new strain of viral pneumonia is confusing some people familiar with the Mexican brew.

David Xol reunited with his now 9-year-old son Byron last week at Los Angeles International Airport after the U.S. government separated them at a border detention facility in May 2018. U.S. authorities deported Xol to Guatemala, while his son stayed in various government facilities before landing in a host home in Texas. Xol was among nine parents who were able to return to the United States after deportation to reunite with children they hadn’t seen in a year and a half or longer.

Iran’s missile strike on an Iraqi air base earlier this month left 50 U.S. soldiers with traumatic brain injuries, a Pentagon spokesman said Tuesday. That’s the third time the U.S. military has increased the official number of injuries from Iran’s retaliatory attack for the death of Gen. Qassem Soleimani. Lt. Col. Thomas Campbell said 31 of the injured service members had returned to duty.

After a strong earthquake delayed the start of classes by nearly three weeks, just 20 percent of the schools in Puerto Rico opened on Tuesday. Engineers have certified only 177 schools as safe to open after a magnitude 6.4 earthquake struck on Jan. 7. Another 71 schools are scheduled to start classes on Monday, according to Puerto Rican Education Secretary Eligio Hernández.

A divided U.S. Supreme Court greenlighted enforcement of a Trump administration rule allowing officials to require immigrants who apply for permanent residency to prove they do not need public assistance. The justices on Monday voted 5-4 to overturn a lower court’s order and allow the “public charge rule” for green card applicants to go into effect while lawsuits against it work their way through the courts.

Some 200 survivors of the Auschwitz-Birkenau death camp traveled from around the world to mark the 75th anniversary of its liberation on Monday. Many of them came to the site, now a memorial museum, with their children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Nazi forces murdered 1.1 million people, mostly Jewish, at the camp during World War II before the Soviet army liberated it on Jan. 27, 1945.