What Happens to the Money After Rob Reiner’s Death? An Estate Lawyer Explains How California and U.S. Law Works
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What Happens to the Money After Rob Reiner’s Death? An Estate Lawyer Explains How California and U.S. Law Works

High-profile cases like the reported Rob Reiner tragedy highlight how, under California and U.S. law, estate and probate proceedings move independently of criminal cases, with trusts and wills controlling inheritance, state intestacy laws applying when no plan exists, and slayer statutes preventing an accused heir from financially benefiting if they are found to have intentionally caused a death.

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Jo Dennis Writes to New York: Ruins, Memory, and Maternal Inheritance at CARVALHO
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Jo Dennis Writes to New York: Ruins, Memory, and Maternal Inheritance at CARVALHO

Jo Dennis’s A Letter to My Daughter, her first New York solo exhibition at CARVALHO, presents sculptural assemblages made from weathered, found materials that transform ruins and abandoned shelters into intimate reflections on memory, ageing, labor, and resilience, while her Mexico City exhibition at JO-HS offers a parallel, travel-like extension of this material narrative across geographies.

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Crossing the Border Into North Korea: The Myths, Realities, and Geopolitical Weight of One of the World’s Most Restricted Frontiers
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Crossing the Border Into North Korea: The Myths, Realities, and Geopolitical Weight of One of the World’s Most Restricted Frontiers

The Korean Peninsula’s division is a legacy of the Cold War, crystallized by the 1953 armistice that halted—though never officially ended—the Korean War. At the heart of this divide lies the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), a 160-mile-long, 2.5-mile-wide corridor often referred to as the most militarized border on Earth.

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