The U.S. federal government is preparing to reinstate wage garnishment for student loan borrowers who remain in default, marking a major shift in federal student debt enforcement after several years of suspended collections. The policy change is expected to take effect in early 2026 and will gradually expand throughout the
The Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina has reached a historic turning point after more than a century of advocacy, as the U.S. government has formally granted the tribe full federal recognition. The decision marks the culmination of a 137-year effort that began in the late nineteenth century and has significant
Investigators say a detailed Reddit post from an eyewitness became a decisive factor in identifying the suspect responsible for a deadly shooting at Brown University and the fatal killing of an MIT physics professor days later. Law enforcement affidavits outline how online community vigilance, combined with traditional investigative methods, helped
Jack Smith, the former special counsel appointed by the U.S. Department of Justice, defended his investigations into President Donald Trump during a closed-door appearance before the House Judiciary Committee, asserting that every prosecutorial decision he made was grounded exclusively in evidence and the rule of law. According to his prepared
President Donald Trump has filed a $10 billion defamation lawsuit against the BBC, escalating his legal strategy against international media organizations and placing a major British public institution under scrutiny in a U.S. court. The lawsuit alleges that a documentary segment edited by the broadcaster presented a misleading and damaging
Growing Use of AI Detection Software in Classrooms The use of AI detection software in schools has expanded rapidly as educators attempt to respond to the widespread availability of generative artificial intelligence tools. Across middle schools and high schools, teachers are increasingly relying on automated systems that estimate the likelihood
The investigation into a deadly shooting at Brown University remains active as authorities confirmed that no suspect is currently in custody, intensifying concern across the campus and the broader Providence community. The attack occurred inside an academic building during final exams, a moment when campus foot traffic was unusually high
Digital Screening Set to Expand for Visa-Waiver Travelers The United States is preparing to introduce new requirements that would significantly expand the type of personal information collected from visitors who enter the country through the Visa Waiver Program. The proposal, currently open for public comment for 60 days, would require
High school students in Colorado are gaining real-world construction experience inside a 32,000-square-foot modular home factory designed to train the next generation of skilled workers while providing new housing opportunities for families in Boulder. The facility, funded by a $13 million investment that combined municipal resources with federal, state and
Federal Judge Halts Continued Federal Control Over California National Guard A federal court ruling delivered in San Francisco has temporarily halted the Trump Administration’s decision to extend federal control over the California National Guard, ordering that authority be returned to state leadership. U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer issued a preliminary
The U.S. Department of Justice released an additional batch of documents related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, adding new material that includes hundreds of references to President Donald Trump. The disclosure forms part of a broader, congressionally mandated effort to make public all federal records connected to Epstein’s activities,
The historical drama The Choral is set in 1916, at a moment when World War I was reshaping communities across Europe. Against the backdrop of global conflict, the film focuses on Ramsden, a fictional town in northern England whose peaceful appearance contrasts sharply with the reality of conscription, loss, and
The U.S. federal government is preparing to reinstate wage garnishment for student loan borrowers who remain in default, marking a major shift in federal student debt enforcement after several years of suspended collections. The policy change is expected to take effect in early 2026 and will gradually expand throughout the