Julie Turkewitz

Investigators said Tuesday that Oregon state officers acted properly when they shot and killed LaVoy Finicum, one of the activists occupying a wildlife refuge in Oregon, but federal officials have opened an inquiry into the actions of FBI agents for not disclosing that they also fired shots during the confrontation.

Hours after the jailed leader of the occupation at a remote Oregon wildlife refuge called on his followers to "stand down," three occupiers at the refuge - now encircled by a swarm of law enforcement officials - were arrested after turning themselves in to authorities late Wednesday.

A day after a leader of the armed occupation of a federal wildlife refuge was killed and eight other anti-government activists were arrested, law enforcement officials called on those who remained at the refuge to go home, saying they had only themselves to blame for what had happened.

Syed Rizwan Farook and his wife, Tashfeen Malik, left their 6-month-old daughter with Mr. Farook’s mother, telling her they were dipping out for a doctor’s appointment, a relative said. By nightfall, it was clear that was a ruse.

When a gunman opened fire at a Planned Parenthood clinic here on Friday just before noon, he turned a snow-covered shopping center bustling with post-Thanksgiving traffic into a scene of chaos and fear.

You step into an upright cylindrical capsule, the floor grinds upward, and your head pops out. There’s a whoosh. And suddenly you are encased in gas, below the neck, in a tank that is minus 300 degrees Fahrenheit.

The center, called Rejuvenice, offers a treatment called cryotherapy that involves spending several minutes in a tank full of air at subzero temperatures, as low as minus 240 degrees Fahrenheit.

The right to organize is a new freedom in Myanmar, but there are strings attached. As investors eye the country's manufacturing sector, there is little interest in becoming the next Bangladesh.