LLE

Advertisement
Apr 18 2025POLITICS

A Maryland Man's Struggle for Justice in El Salvador

A U. S. senator was recently stopped from visiting a Maryland man locked up in El Salvador. This man, Kilmar Abrego Garcia, was sent to El Salvador by mistake. A judge and the Supreme Court said he should be brought back to the U. S. The senator, Chris Van Hollen, flew to El Salvador to check on Gar

reading time less than a minute
Apr 18 2025EDUCATION

Harvard's Big Money Problem

Harvard University is in a tough spot. The federal government has frozen billions of dollars in funding. This includes research grants and contracts. The university is also facing threats to its tax-exempt status and its ability to enroll international students. Harvard's endowment is massive, but i

reading time less than a minute
Apr 18 2025SPORTS

The Eagles' defensive line: Who could they pick?

The Eagles are set on strengthening their defensive line. They have their eyes on six standout players. All of them are defensive linemen, showing the team's clear focus. The Eagles might be looking at Walter Nolen from Ole Miss. He was once the top recruit in the country and has a great mix of powe

reading time less than a minute
Apr 18 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Harry Potter: The TV Show That's Got Everyone Talking

Harry Potter is coming to TV, and it's a big deal. The show, set to air on HBO, will bring J. K. Rowling's beloved books to life in a new way. It's a bold move, considering the books have already been turned into hugely successful movies. But there's a catch: the movies left out a lot of details fro

reading time less than a minute
Apr 18 2025POLITICS

The CFPB's Fate Hangs in the Balance

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is in a tough spot. A federal judge has put a hold on a plan to fire a huge chunk of its staff. This move comes from the Trump administration, which has been trying to reshape the bureau since taking office. The CFPB was created after the 2008 financia

reading time less than a minute
Apr 18 2025SPORTS

College Football's Beloved Figure Steps Down

Lee Corso, a name that has become synonymous with college football, is hanging up his headgear. After nearly three decades on ESPN's "College GameDay, " Corso will make his final mascot pick after Week 1 of the 2025 season. This decision comes just after his 90th birthday, marking the end of an era

reading time less than a minute
Apr 18 2025POLITICS

Government Data: The Unseen Casualty of Political Shifts

The federal government has been gathering and sharing data for years. This data helps in decision-making at all levels. It informs leaders, businesses, schools, and healthcare providers across the nation. Yet, this crucial data is now at risk due to recent changes in government policies. Th

reading time less than a minute
Apr 18 2025CELEBRITIES

A Star's Journey Through Cancer: Strength and Solitude

It's been a tough road for someone who's always been in the spotlight. She's 43 and battling stage 4 cancer. She's known for being on reality TV, but now she's sharing her struggles with the world. She posted a side-by-side picture on Instagram. One showed her before her diagnosis, with long, blond

reading time less than a minute
Apr 18 2025CRIME

The Deportation Dilemma: A Salvadoran's Fight for Justice

Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a 29-year-old from El Salvador, has found himself in a legal battle that highlights the complexities of U. S. immigration policy. The U. S. Supreme Court and other judges have ruled that his deportation was a mistake. They have ordered the U. S. government to help bring him bac

reading time less than a minute
Apr 18 2025POLITICS

Citizenship Clash: The Supreme Court's Next Big Decision

The Supreme Court has decided to keep a hold on a controversial policy by the Trump administration. This policy aims to restrict birthright citizenship for children of people who are in the U. S. illegally. The court will hear arguments on this issue in May. This decision comes after three district

reading time less than a minute