en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Ren%C3%A9e_Good

The Minnesota governor’s official press release states that Walz “proclaimed Friday, January 9, 2026, as a Day of Unity” and invited people to participate in acts of service in honor of Renée Nicole Good. The signed gubernatorial proclamation likewise designates January 9, 2026, as a “Day of Unity,” not “Renee Good Day.” So the article misstates the name of the proclamation.

The Supreme Court’s June 12, 2025 decision in Martin v. United States addressed whether the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA) allows a family to sue the United States over an FBI raid on the wrong house, and whether the government could invoke a Supremacy Clause defense in that FTCA suit. The Court held that the FTCA’s law-enforcement proviso overrides only the intentional-tort exception, not the discretionary-function exception, and that the Supremacy Clause does not provide the United States a defense in FTCA suits. The opinion expressly says the lower court’s reliance on In re Neagle was misplaced because Neagle involved a federal officer’s immunity from state criminal prosecution, whereas Martin concerned the federal government’s tort liability under the FTCA. So the article incorrectly characterizes Martin as a Supreme Court ruling that federal officers are protected from prosecution only when their conduct was “necessary and proper.”