Skip to Content

Month: April 2021

Chicago police shot a suspect wanted in the deadly shooting of a 7-year-old girl in a McDonald’s drive thru

Chicago police on Thursday shot a suspect who was wanted in connection to last week’s shooting death of 7-year-old Jaslyn Adams in a McDonald’s drive-thru, authorities said. Chicago Police Superintendent David Brown said in a news conference Thursday that officers shot the suspect following a vehicle pursuit, crash and attempted carjacking. He confirmed the individual

Continue Reading

ICE ends Trump-era policy of fining undocumented immigrants, calling penalties ‘ineffective’

Immigration and Customs Enforcement will no longer issue fines to undocumented immigrants who have failed to depart the United States, the agency announced Friday, a reversal from the Trump-era policy that threatened immigrants with thousands of dollars in debt to the federal government. ICE officials said the agency rescinded the two Trump-era orders on the

Continue Reading
Nuevo gobierno se acerca a UABC

La pandemia nos forzó a crear hábitos que benefician a la Tierra y a nosotros mismos. Te decimos con cuáles quedarte

(CNN) — Hemos tenido que adaptarnos a un mundo que cambió rápidamente durante el último año y ciertos hábitos recién adquiridos merecen conservarse cuando termine la pandemia. Algunos de nuestros comportamientos han beneficiado al medio ambiente, como comprar en los comercios locales, reducir nuestros desplazamientos y viajar menos en avión. Otros hábitos han reducido nuestras

Continue Reading

Group of Texas students disciplined after they pretended to auction Black classmates in social media group chat

Multiple high school students in Texas are facing disciplinary action after they created a social media group pretending to auction off their Black peers. The group, called “N***** Auction” on the app Snapchat, was started by a handful of students at the Aledo Independent School District, just outside of Fort Worth. One student bid $100

Continue Reading

Fact check: Tom Cotton suggested Stacey Abrams endorsed a boycott of Georgia. She opposed it.

Republican Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas suggested on Tuesday that Democrat Stacey Abrams, the former Georgia House minority leader and gubernatorial candidate, had initially supported a boycott of Georgia in response to the state’s controversial new elections law. At a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on voting rights, at which Abrams testified, Cotton said, “March 31st,

Continue Reading

Chernobyl radiation effects have not been passed on to next generation, study finds

Parents who were exposed to radiation from the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear reactor disaster did not pass genetic changes caused by radiation exposure on to their children, a new study has found. The 1986 reactor explosion at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant forced a region-wide evacuation, sending radioactive fallout billowing across Europe. While the explosion itself

Continue Reading