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.
U-M reports 1,000 fewer international students due to policy changes; U.S. students increase by 2,500.
New research highlights economic benefits of wind and solar farms for rural communities, despite rising regulations.
Real estate wholesaling offers quick cash and sales for homes, but critics warn it exploits vulnerable homeowners and strips equity.
The U.S. Army identified Della Atkins among Native burials at Carlisle. Her family finally brought her home to Nevada.
Wildfire smoke increases air pollutants, exceeding EPA standards. Particulate matter PM 2.5 poses serious health risks.
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John Sununu, ex-Senator, worked for telecoms challenging privacy laws and opposed net neutrality. He’s in a race against Rep. Chris Pappas.
Maine Sen. Susan Collins and Her Husband’s Consulting Ties In 2025, Sen. Susan Collins’ husband consulted for Chesapeake Enterprises, a lobbying firm linked to a pay-to-play scandal.
Benita Karo’s quick action at a San Diego beach saved a surfer. Her bravery, despite injuries, ensured Bob’s rescue and highlights human heroism.
At 12, Sloan expanded her idea into an annual drive, now delivering over 30,000 diapers to Arizona families, highlighting a crucial need in her community.
Jon Avery, a hospital valet at Roswell Park, lifts cancer patients’ spirits with encouragement and kindness, transforming their journeys and his own life.
When a government carries out an execution, it is also — inescapably — performing a medical procedure. The drugs used, the veins accessed, the dosages administered: these are healthcare decisions, made under the authority of the state.
The U.S. Army identified Della Atkins among Native burials at Carlisle. Her family finally brought her home to Nevada.
U-M reports 1,000 fewer international students due to policy changes; U.S. students increase by 2,500.
For many immigrant communities in North Carolina, casting a ballot in the 2026 midterms carries a weight that goes beyond politics — it carries fear. Advocacy organizations across the state are stepping up with concrete resources to make sure that fear doesn’t keep eligible voters from the polls.
A late-night walk across a two-lane street in Southgate, Michigan, ended with two men in handcuffs and in federal custody — not because of what they did, but possibly because of who they are. The incident, captured on body-worn camera footage, is raising serious questions about whether some local police officers are using minor violations as cover to target immigrants.
Every year, millions of Americans buy gift cards only to discover the balance has already been stolen — often without ever knowing why or how. Michigan has now taken direct aim at the scheme behind those empty cards, signing new laws that treat the practice as a serious felony.