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Oct 18 2025POLITICS

The Long Wait for Eliyahu Margalit's Return

Eliyahu Margalit, known as Churchill, was a beloved figure at Kibbutz Nir Oz. He spent his life caring for animals, especially horses and cattle. On October 7, 2023, Hamas terrorists killed him at the stables. His body was taken to Gaza. For over two years, his family lived in uncertainty. Recently

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Oct 18 2025POLITICS

A Ship on Fire: What's Happening in the Gulf of Aden?

A ship named the Falcon caught fire in the Gulf of Aden near Yemen. It was carrying a full load of liquefied petroleum gas, which makes the situation very dangerous. The ship was abandoned, and one crew member is missing. The rest of the crew, mostly from India, left the ship. One person from Ukrain

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Oct 18 2025POLITICS

San Francisco Speaks Out: Residents and Leaders Push Back Against Trump's Troops Plan

San Francisco is known for its vibrant culture and tech scene, but lately, it's been in the news for a different reason. President Trump has suggested sending federal troops to the city, calling it a "mess" due to crime and homelessness. But locals aren't having it. People like Manit Limlamai and K

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Oct 18 2025EDUCATION

A Night of Celebration Turns into a Scene of Chaos

A gathering of students turned into a scene of panic when a balcony gave way. The incident happened at an off-campus housing near the University of Cincinnati. It was a typical Friday night, but things took a sudden turn. The collapse was reported just after 10 PM. Emergency responders rushed to th

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Oct 18 2025POLITICS

Gaza's Rafah Crossing Set to Reopen: A Glimmer of Hope Amidst Ongoing Chaos

The Rafah border crossing, Gaza's sole link to the outside world not under Israeli control, is set to reopen on Monday. This news comes from the Palestinian embassy in Egypt, which announced the development on Saturday. The cultural counselor, Naji al-Naji, mentioned that a large number of people ha

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Oct 18 2025POLITICS

Gaza's Heartbreak: A Journey Through Rubble and Ruins

After a month of displacement, Palestinians in Gaza are returning to homes that are no longer standing. The ceasefire brought hope, but the reality is devastating. Families are faced with a tough choice: stay in the ruins of their homes or go back to the crowded camps in the south. The destruction

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Oct 18 2025POLITICS

The Fight for Fair Voting: A Critical Look at the Supreme Court's Role

The Voting Rights Act, a crucial law that protects against discrimination in voting, is now under serious threat. This law, which was created during the civil rights movement and signed by President Lyndon Johnson in 1965, is facing its biggest challenge yet. The Supreme Court, which has a majority

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Oct 18 2025EDUCATION

Teachers and School District at Odds Over Contract Talks

In a recent turn of events, the Bellwood-Antis School District and the Bellwood-Antis Education Association couldn't see eye to eye on a new teachers' contract. The talks went on for nearly four hours, but no deal was made. The union said the district was late to the game and dropped a verbal offer

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Oct 18 2025LIFESTYLE

Choosing the Right Retirement Community: What You Need to Know

Retirement planning involves many tough choices, especially when it comes to where to live. Many seniors want to stay in their homes but may need help with daily tasks or medical care. Some move in with family, but this isn't always possible or practical. A continuing care retirement community (CCR

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Oct 18 2025EDUCATION

A Court's Decision on a School's Name Change

In a recent ruling, a California appeals court supported the state's choice to take off Serranus Clinton Hastings' name from a law school. This decision was challenged by Hastings' family and some graduates, but the court did not agree with their arguments. The court stated that the state has the p

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