The Supreme Court made a pair of key rulings Thursday, including one on the Idaho abortion ban that was mistakenly released a day earlier. The high court allowed emergency abortions to continue in Idaho, marking a temporary victory for abortion rights advocates. In a separate case, the Supreme Court overturned a landmark settlement involving Purdue Pharma, marking a setback for efforts to resolve claims related to the opioid crisis. They were the latest in several key SCOTUS rulings this week to settle cases that have been in the courts for years.

IDAHO ABORTION RULING WAS A LOSS FOR PRO-LIFE CROWD

EU leaders struck a summit deal Thursday to return Ursula von der Leyen as head of the powerful European Commission, while tapping Estonia's prime minister Kaja Kallas as the bloc's top diplomat, carving up the bloc's top institutional jobs for the five years to come. After navigating back-to-back crises from COVID-19 to the Ukraine war as head of the EC, von der Leyen was awarded five more years. EU leaders sent a message about their priorities for the 27-nation bloc -- putting security first at a time of marked geopolitical uncertainty.

SEE THE CHALLENGES FACING THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is "rediscovering life" as he tastes freedom in Australia after a five-year stretch in a London high-security prison, his wife said Thursday. The 52-year-old landed in Canberra hours after pleading guilty in a Pacific island court to a single count of revealing military secrets. Under a plea deal, he was sentenced to time served and allowed to walk free, ending a 14-year legal struggle with the US Department of Justice. But the jail time had taken a toll on him.

SEE HOW ASSANGE IS ADJUSTING AFTER 14-YEAR ORDEAL

On June 28, 1914, this assassination is credited with the precipitation of World War I. Who was assassinated and in what European city?

Thursday's answer: Bolivia is home to the copaiba, also known as the "miracle tree," for its treatment of several ailments, primarily arthritis.