WATCH THE LATEST EPISODE HERE On June 2nd, the Our Copa podcast will premiere ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup kick off. The limited series traces the history of the World Cup and soccer fandom across the globe through a pro-democracy, anti-authoritarian lens. The English-language 6-episode podcast will kick
After a late-March federal cut, Miami’s 81-bed Catholic shelter for unaccompanied minors must close, disrupting foster care and family reunifications.
Ohio veterans criticize Gov. DeWine’s deployment of Guard troops to D.C., citing legal concerns and risks to public trust and military neutrality.
North Carolina’s Rural Infrastructure Authority (RIA) has approved nine grant requests for local governments, amounting to $2,236,000, as announced by Governor Josh Stein. The approved grants are projected to create 219 jobs, with 141 of those positions previously announced, and are expected to attract private investments exceeding $504 million. The
EV drivers question flat fees for road costs, advocating for mileage-based charges as a fairer alternative.
Cincinnati Public Schools operates a Safe Sleep Lot for families experiencing homelessness, offering overnight parking.
Book lovers gathered at Scranton Fringe’s Banned Books Brunch, reading from challenged or banned titles.
Teya Heller at Great Clips in Dickson City is hosting a cut-a-thon to support Wigs For Kids, benefiting children in need.
In the Midwest, ICE uses local police under 287(g) agreements, broadening immigration enforcement beyond raids.
Ohio Rep. Mike Turner, running for his 13th term, supports ongoing foreign conflicts, notably the Iran War, despite public disapproval.
South Dakota Sen. Mike Rounds has spent more on office travel since 2017 than any of his colleagues, choosing to charter private flights, often from firms owned by campaign donors. Despite public scrutiny, there is no evidence of any investigations into his expenditures. His office spent $5.1 million on travel over nine years.
Misleading Ads Target Senate Democrats Ads by No Going Back PAC allege Democrats helped insurers profit, omitting key subsidy details from the ACA.
Indiana teens Maddox and Grant Larger saved a grandmother and her grandchildren from drowning in a pond, displaying heroism beyond their years.
London’s oldest restaurant, Rules of London, has been donated to the National Trust, ensuring its future for generations.
Captured on video by a stranger, Daniel’s sunset beach proposal to Blanca went viral, leading to an online search and an invitation for the filmer to their wedding.
North Carolina’s Rural Infrastructure Authority (RIA) has approved nine grant requests for local governments, amounting to $2,236,000, as announced by Governor Josh Stein. The approved grants are projected to create 219 jobs, with 141 of those positions previously announced, and are expected to attract private investments exceeding $504 million. The
Imagine having a family member behind bars — a son, a sister, a parent — and learning that the medical care they’re receiving has been ruled unconstitutionally inadequate by a federal judge. Not just once, but repeatedly, over the course of nearly 14 years.
Every election cycle, questions swirl about whether voting machines can be trusted to count ballots accurately. In Michigan — a state with major races on the ballot — local election officials are taking a transparent, public-facing step to answer those questions before a single vote is cast.
EV drivers question flat fees for road costs, advocating for mileage-based charges as a fairer alternative.
Northern Michigan communities have long struggled to attract and retain enough pharmacists and optometrists to meet local demand. A new academic partnership between two Michigan colleges is designed to change that — by building a clearer path for students who want to train for those careers without leaving the region.
Over 100 students from NC A&T and UNCG marched to early voting, advocating for accessible polling locations.