Vietnam marked a significant milestone this week, the 80th anniversary of its independence. The country put on a massive military parade, the biggest in years, to celebrate. Streets in Hanoi were packed with people waving flags and wearing red shirts, showing strong national pride. The parade featu
In a significant move, a judge in Washington DC recently stepped in to stop the deportation of 10 Guatemalan children. These kids, aged between 10 and 17, were at risk of being sent back to their home country without proper legal considerations. The judge's order came just in time, halting the depo
In a recent turn of events, a federal judge has put a temporary stop to the Trump administration's plans to speed up deportations of undocumented migrants living inside the United States. This decision is a blow to the administration's goal of increasing the use of expedited removal, a process that
Lisa Cook, a member of the Federal Reserve's Board of Governors, is in a legal fight to keep her job after President Donald Trump tried to fire her. This is a big deal because the Fed usually makes decisions without political pressure. The Fed controls interest rates, which affect things like inflat
Two women took their own lives, leaving behind a mystery. They both had a history of seizures, deep sadness, and had tried to end their lives before. When doctors looked closely after they passed, they found something unusual. Each had a growth in their brain called a meningioma. This tumor was pres
A Mexican judge has decided that boxer Julio César Chávez Jr. will go to trial for alleged connections to a cartel and arms dealing. His lawyer says he won't have to stay in jail while waiting for the trial, but there's more investigation to come. The lawyer calls the accusations against Chávez "spe
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran man, finds himself in a tough spot. He's facing serious charges related to human smuggling. The U. S. government is pressuring him to plead guilty. If he does, they'll send him to Costa Rica. If he doesn't, they might send him to Uganda. This is all happening after
New York City has seen its first human cases of West Nile virus in 2025. Two people from Queens have been affected, and the virus has also been found in blood donations from Brooklyn and Staten Island. However, these donors did not meet the criteria for a confirmed case. The virus is spread by mosq
Home Depot's latest financial report shows a slight dip in earnings and revenue. The company made $4. 6 billion, which is a bit less than expected. Their sales also fell short, with $45. 2 billion in revenue compared to the predicted $45. 3 billion. Despite this, it's still an improvement from the f
In a significant policy shift, the Metropolitan Police Department in D. C. is now allowing officers to inform Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) about undocumented immigrants they meet during routine traffic stops. This change means that even immigrants who haven't committed any crimes could
