A journalist from El Salvador, Mario Guevara, was sent back to his home country after being held in the U. S. for months. He had been covering a protest in Georgia when he was arrested and handed over to immigration authorities. Guevara, who had been living in the U. S. for 20 years, was known for
Gainesville and Alachua County are buzzing with events this October, offering a mix of music, theater, art, and community fun. On October 3rd, catch Paul Thorn and Kristopher James at Heartwood Soundstage, where Thorn's simple yet powerful songwriting and James's captivating stories will take the st
A senator made a big mistake during a talk about crime. He asked people to "stop attacking pedophiles" instead of "stop pedophiles. " It was a weird thing to say, and he didn't fix it. He just kept talking about how good the president's crime plans are. This isn't the first time this senator has ta
Sepsis is a serious condition where the body overreacts to an infection, causing organs to malfunction. It's a life-threatening situation that can happen to anyone, even celebrities. Let's take a closer look at some stars who have battled this condition. In August 2025, Erin Bates, known for her ro
California's Native American tribes are flexing their political muscles to shut down online gaming rivals. With a recent bill sailing through the state legislature without a single opposing vote, it's clear that tribes have a strong influence in Sacramento. This power comes from their deep pockets,
The U. S. electric vehicle (EV) market is at a crossroads. With federal incentives set to expire, the real test of consumer demand begins. These incentives, which have been around since 2008, have played a significant role in boosting EV sales. But now, automakers and investors are bracing for a pot
In a surprising turn of events, the Seychelles presidential race is headed for a runoff. The electoral commission announced that neither of the top candidates secured the required majority in the first round. Opposition leader Patrick Herminie and current President Wavel Ramkalawan will now face eac
Minnesota is making waves with its new social studies standards, set to roll out in fall 2026. These standards include a new "liberated" ethnic studies strand, which will be taught in classrooms across the state. Sixth-graders will dive into "Protest Art and the Movement for Black Lives, " learning
Memphis is about to see a significant increase in law enforcement presence. This comes after President Trump's decision to deploy federal officers and National Guard troops to the city. The move is part of a broader strategy to address crime, but it's not without controversy. The city is much large
Xiaomi has launched its new 17 series phones, and they're making waves. The company seems to be taking a page out of Apple's book, but with some unique twists. The standout feature? A second screen on the back of the Pro models. This isn't just a gimmick; it's designed to be useful, offering things
