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Mar 23 2025CELEBRITIES

A Life of Resilience and Advocacy

Kitty Dukakis, the former first lady of Massachusetts, passed away at the age of 88. Her family announced her death on Saturday, noting that she had been surrounded by loved ones. Dukakis was known for her openness about her struggles with depression and addiction. She used her experiences to inspir

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Mar 23 2025CELEBRITIES

Joe Gatto's Journey: A Pause for Personal Growth

Joe Gatto, a well-known figure from the comedy world, has decided to take a step back from the spotlight. This decision comes after a woman shared serious accusations against him on TikTok. Gatto has acknowledged that he has made poor choices in the past, but he strongly denies any wrongdoing in thi

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Mar 23 2025POLITICS

Student Activist Faces Deportation Threat

A student activist, Momodou Taal, is in a tough spot. He is a Ph. D. student at a well-known university. He is also a dual citizen of the United Kingdom and Gambia. Taal has been living in the U. S. with a visa. He has been admitted into the country multiple times without any issues. However, things

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Mar 23 2025POLITICS

What Happens If The Education Department Shuts Down?

The Education Department might be shut down. This is a big deal. The president wants to close it down. He thinks states and local areas should handle education. They control most of it anyway. This includes money, hiring teachers, and what kids learn. The Education Department was created in 1979. Si

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Mar 22 2025POLITICS

A Student's Fight: Activism and Deportation

A graduate student at Columbia University is in a tough spot. Mahmoud Khalil is facing deportation. This is all because of his support for Palestinian rights. The Department of Justice is involved, and his next court date is coming up soon. It is a big test for the Trump administration. They promise

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Mar 22 2025POLITICS

A Shift in U. S. Immigration Policy

The U. S. Department of Homeland Security has made a significant move. It is ending legal protections for about 532, 000 people from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela. These individuals arrived in the U. S. since October 2022. They came with financial backers and received two-year permits to liv

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Mar 22 2025EDUCATION

Columbia University's Big Shift: What's Next?

Columbia University has made some significant changes recently. These changes came after a lot of pressure from the government. The government had some specific demands. They wanted the university to take a stand against antisemitism on campus. They also wanted the university to make some changes to

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Mar 22 2025POLITICS

Student's Stand Against Trump's Orders Leads to Deportation Fears

Momodou Taal is a PhD student at Cornell University, studying Africana Studies. He is originally from the UK and Gambia, and he is in the US on a student visa. He has been vocal in his support for pro-Palestinian protests, which has landed him in hot water. In 2024, Taal was suspended twice from Co

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Mar 22 2025POLITICS

The Mystery of the Venezuelan Flights to El Salvador

The US and El Salvador have been under scrutiny for their handling of Venezuelan migrants. The deportation of 238 Venezuelans from Texas to El Salvador has sparked controversy and legal battles. The US government claims these individuals are part of the Tren de Aragua drug cartel, a group the US h

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Mar 21 2025POLITICS

Legal Showdown: Trump's Wartime Law and Venezuelan Deportations

The Trump administration's use of an old law to deport Venezuelans is under scrutiny. A judge might block this move. This law, the Alien Enemies Act, is from 1798. It lets the government deport people from enemy countries during wartime. The judge wants to know if this law was used correctly. He als

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