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Jan 17 2026POLITICS

White Women and the Right's New Target

Conservative voices have recently turned their focus toward a new group they see as a threat: affluent white liberal women. This shift comes after a series of events that have put these women in the spotlight, particularly their involvement in protests against ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcemen

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Jan 17 2026EDUCATION

California's Education System: Spending More, Gaining Less

California's education system is spending a lot of money, but the results are not impressive. Governor Gavin Newsom recently talked about the state's education achievements. He mentioned that California spends $27, 418 per student, which includes federal funds. He also highlighted expansions in pre-

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Jan 17 2026FINANCE

Crypto Rules in Chaos: What's Happening with the Clarity Act?

The crypto world is in a bit of a mess right now. A big law called the Clarity Act, which was supposed to make rules for crypto, has hit a snag. This has made crypto prices go up and down like a rollercoaster. The law was a big deal. It had almost 300 pages and was supposed to be talked about in a

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Jan 17 2026CRYPTO

Bitcoin's Double Role in Iran's Turbulent Times

In 2025, Bitcoin became a major player in Iran's economy. It served two very different groups: ordinary people and the powerful Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). This digital currency became a lifeline for citizens facing economic troubles and political unrest. At the same time, the IRGC use

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Jan 16 2026BUSINESS

Wealthy Families Might Get Caught in Trump's Housing Ban

Trump's new plan to stop big investors from buying homes could accidentally affect wealthy families. The rule is aimed at big companies, but family offices might be swept up too. These offices manage money for rich families and often invest in real estate. About 75% of family offices in North Ameri

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Jan 16 2026POLITICS

A Former Leader's Legal Troubles in South Korea

South Korea's former president, Yoon Suk Yeol, is facing serious legal consequences. He was recently sentenced to five years in prison. The court found him guilty of creating a fake document to impose martial law in 2024. He also misused his bodyguards to avoid arrest. The ruling came from a panel

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Jan 16 2026POLITICS

Washington's Political Shift: A Year of Change and Consequences

In 2025, Washington, D. C. experienced a significant political upheaval. A familiar face returned to the political scene, but this time with a radically different approach. The leader's second term was a stark contrast to the first, marked by a shift in advisors and a new, extreme agenda. The goal?

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Jan 16 2026POLITICS

Puerto Rico's Ex-Governor Gets a Break

President Donald Trump is planning to pardon Wanda Vázquez, the former governor of Puerto Rico. She admitted to breaking campaign finance rules last August, which involved a former FBI agent and a Venezuelan banker. Her sentencing was supposed to happen soon, with federal prosecutors asking for a ye

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Jan 16 2026FINANCE

Credit Card Rates: A Battle Between Consumers and Banks

Credit card interest rates are a hot topic right now. President Trump has suggested a 10% cap on these rates. This idea has sparked a debate. On one side, there are people who think it will help consumers. On the other side, banks and credit card companies are against it. Banks say a rate cap will

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Jan 16 2026POLITICS

A Closer Look at the Fed Chair Investigation

A recent probe into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell has stirred up quite a bit of controversy. The investigation is about a renovation project that went over budget by a lot. Powell has denied any wrongdoing and believes the probe is politically motivated, aimed at pressuring him to lower intere

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