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The writer apologized to a man who spent 16 years in prison for her rape

Alice Seabold apologized for the illegal conviction of a man who was found not guilty of raping her in 1981.

In her first book, Lucky, Seabord described being raped. Anthony Broadwater was convicted of the crime. He spent 16 years in prison and was on the sex offender registry for more than 20 years.

Seabold also wrote the novel The Lovely Bones, which Peter Jackson turned into an Oscar-nominated film.

"I am most sorry that the life you could have been unjustly stolen from you, and I know that no apology can change what has happened to you," Seabold said in a statement.

A statement released by Broadwater's lawyers said he was "relieved that she apologized."

Seabold's first autobiographical novel sold more than a million copies, which marked the beginning of her writing career.

In it, she described in detail how an 18-year-old student at Syracuse University in New York was raped.

As part of NASA's mission, the Perseverance rover began searching for signs of ancient life on the Red Planet

The rover studies rocks with the help of X-rays and ultraviolet light. In addition, Perseverance will macro survey the surface of rocks that may contain organic residues.

According to Abigail Allwood, principal investigator at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California, a rover's X-ray device, called the PIXL, or a planetary X-ray lithochemistry instrument, produced unexpectedly high scientific results during testing.

The lucky States of America released two issues dedicated to the struggle of Ukraine for freedom. On the coins with a denomination of one dollar, Ukrainian symbols are depicted

On the coins, a woman is depicted as a symbol of the struggle in Ukraine, as a symbol of the struggle in Ukraine, a defense against Russian occupiers. In this way, the United States increased the support of Ukrainian defenders and the efforts of Ukrainians to defend their independence and sovereignty.

On one of the coins, a woman is engraved, behind which a Ukrainian ensign develops, and on the other, she is encased in a black-yellow color. The women's hair is embellished with flowers and dormouse, like they are trimmed in their hands. For the creation of coins, they took the sketches of the artist and medalist Adolf Oleksandr Weinman “Freedom, what to go”.