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Pope Leo XIV Urges Peace and Press Freedom in First Public Address​

Pope Leo XIV, the first American pontiff, addressed over 6,000 journalists at the Vatican on May 12, emphasizing the importance of truthful communication and press freedom.

U. Penn the Latest School Caught in Foreign Funding Scandal

The University of Pennsylvania is under federal investigation for failing to properly report millions in foreign funding, the Department of Education announced Thursday, May...

Brown Cracks Down: University Targets Conservative Newspaper

Brown University has launched disciplinary action against the Brown Spectator, a conservative student newspaper, accusing it of violating trademark policy just weeks after one of its board members publicly criticized the school’s bloated DEI bureaucracy.

Gulf of America Sparks International Legal Battle

Mexico has initiated legal proceedings against Google for renaming the Gulf of Mexico to the "Gulf of America" on its U.S. platforms, a move following an executive order by President Donald Trump.

Pacific Rescue: 5 Lost Fishermen Survive 55 Days at Sea

Five fishermen missing since mid-March were rescued last week after surviving 55 harrowing days adrift in the Pacific Ocean.

Genetic Bottleneck or Social Contagion? Trans Arrest Rate in Columbia Riot 7x U.S. Average

A review of those arrested in the chaotic raid on Columbia University’s Butler Library reveals a striking statistic: over 11 percent of the 81 individuals taken into custody identify with "they/them" pronouns.

Trump to Resettle White Afrikaners in U.S. as Racial Persecution Intensifies

The Trump administration is moving forward with a refugee resettlement program that will bring white Afrikaners from South Africa to the United States, citing racial persecution and discrimination as the basis for their relocation.

Zeldin Pushes ‘100% Solution’ to Combat Mexican Sewage Crisis

The U.S. and Mexico have inched closer to an agreement to end a decades-long sewage crisis that has fouled the Pacific waters off San Diego County, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Lee Zeldin announced.

Cold Case Breakthrough: Illinois Podcast Helps Solve 1983 Disappearance

A cold case that haunted an Illinois community for over 40 years was finally solved thanks to two detectives and their true crime podcast, “Somebody Knows Something.”

California ‘Teacher of the Year’ Sentenced to 30 Years for Student Abuse

Jacqueline Ma, a former San Diego County "Teacher of the Year," received a 30-year prison sentence on Friday for sexually abusing two male students under the age of 14.

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