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Apr 11 2025CELEBRITIES

Soulja Boy Ordered to Pay $4M in Sexual Assault Case

A jury in Santa Monica, California, recently made a significant decision. They ordered rapper Soulja Boy, whose real name is DeAndre Cortez Way, to pay $4 million to a woman who accused him of sexual assault and other mistreatments. This verdict came after a three-week trial where the woman, who cho

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Apr 11 2025POLITICS

The Impact of the SAVE Act on Voting Rights

The House of Representatives recently approved a bill that could significantly change how people register to vote in the U. S. The bill, known as the SAVE Act, requires anyone registering to vote to show proof of U. S. citizenship. This has sparked a heated debate. Republicans, including Pr

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Apr 11 2025POLITICS

The Trump Administration's Long Arm on Columbia University

The Trump administration is considering a bold move to keep a close eye on Columbia University. This could happen through a federal judge. The idea is to make sure the university follows the rules set by the White House. Why? Because the government canceled around 400 million dollars in grants and c

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Apr 11 2025POLITICS

A Man's Fight to Return Home After a Wrongful Deportation

The Supreme Court recently made a significant decision regarding Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, a man from Maryland. He was wrongly sent to El Salvador and is now in custody there. The court ordered the Trump administration to help bring him back to the United States. The court's decision came after

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Apr 11 2025CRIME

A Tragic Tourist Trip Over the Hudson

A helicopter tour over New York City ended in disaster on April 10, 2025. Six people lost their lives when their helicopter crashed into the Hudson River. The group included a pilot, two grown-ups, and three kids. These tourists were from Spain, enjoying a sightseeing adventure over the city. Th

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Apr 11 2025POLITICS

Social Security: The Ups and Downs of Accessing Benefits

The Trump administration has made a significant change to how people access Social Security services. Initially, they planned to require in-person visits for those who couldn't use the online system. This would have meant a long trip for many, especially seniors and people with disabilities. The cha

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Apr 11 2025POLITICS

A Student's Voice Silenced

The US government is trying to kick out a student who spoke up about a controversial topic. Mahmoud Khalil is a graduate student at Columbia University. He was vocal about Israel's actions towards Palestinians and the Gaza war. The government wants to send him away because of his beliefs. The gover

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Apr 11 2025LIFESTYLE

A Half Century of Community Care

A support group in Dallas is marking a major milestone this week. The Stewpot is celebrating 50 years of helping people in need. It started as a small church effort. It has since grown into a big operation. The Stewpot offers a wide range of services. These include food, housing help, and even

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Apr 11 2025HEALTH

The Struggle to Track Deaths in Bangladesh

In Bangladesh, keeping track of deaths is a real headache. It's a big problem for public health because accurate records are crucial. These records help shape policies that keep people healthy. So, what's the deal with death records in Bangladesh? Well, it's mostly done the old-fashioned way, with p

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Apr 11 2025POLITICS

The U. S. Steps Back: Who Fills the Gap in Global Health?

The United States has been a major player in global health for a long time. It has spent billions to fight diseases and improve health worldwide. However, this has changed recently. The current administration has decided to cut back on these efforts. This has left a huge gap. Other countries, charit

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