Imagine learning that your ancestors faced brutal attacks and forced labor, yet their stories are barely mentioned in history books. For Native American students in California, this will soon change. A new law makes it mandatory for schools to teach about the hardships and resilience of Native Calif
Last month, the European Union (EU) did something unusual. They took money from Russian President Vladimir Putin's frozen assets and used it to help Ukraine. This move was likely sped up by the upcoming change in the U.S. presidency and the influence of Hungary's Viktor Orban. The idea is to lend Uk
Imagine you truly believe making Donald Trump president is the best way to save America. You might be tempted to do anything to make that happen, even if it means breaking the law. But here's a wake-up call: you're not Donald Trump. Take Tina Peters, for example. She was a county clerk in Color
Louisiana State Police Superintendent Col. Robert Hodges recently dropped by the Baton Rouge Rotary Club to talk about crime and how to build trust with the community. He started by reminding everyone about the state police motto: "courtesy, loyalty, and service." This motto guides the state police
It’s hard to believe that Law & Order: SVU is still going strong in Season 26. The show has seen its fair share of guest stars over the years. One of the show’s stars, Mariska Hargitay, recently revealed something surprising about these guest star requests. It turns out that many celebrities have a
The Cleveland Browns are having a tough season, and quarterback Deshaun Watson isn't helping. With a massive $230 million contract, expectations were high, but Watson's performance hasn’t met those standards. The Browns are last in offense, and Watson’s been sacked 26 times in the last 5 games, with
Google might have to part ways with some of its big names like Chrome and Android, sharing user search data with competitors. This comes after the US Justice Department suggested these changes in a recent court filing. The DOJ wants to stop Google from favoring its own products, like Chrome, Play, a
Fourteen states have joined forces to sue TikTok, claiming the social media platform is severely harming children's mental health. The suits, filed by attorneys general from various states, highlight several issues with TikTok's design. These include its infinite scrolling feature, which can keep ki
Imagine scrolling through TikTok and suddenly realizing that the fun videos might be hurting you. That’s what fourteen attorneys general from states like New York and California think. They’ve sued TikTok, saying it’s not safe for kids. The big issue? They say TikTok tricks young users into spending
Fourteen states have sued TikTok, claiming the social media platform harms children’s mental health and collects their data without consent. The attorneys general, from states like New York and California, argue TikTok makes false claims about its safety for young users. They point out features like
