First Sunday service at CenterPoint following the incident In Orem, Utah, CenterPoint Church held its first Sunday service after the killing of activist Charlie Kirk during an event at Utah Valley University. The sanctuary, which seats 600 people, was filled to capacity, with the service also streamed online for those
Authorities confirm capture of the alleged gunman after university shooting Utah authorities confirmed the arrest of Tyler Robinson, identified as the suspect in the killing of activist Charlie Kirk during an event at Utah Valley University. The arrest took place Thursday night after an extensive investigation involving state and federal
Forensic work continues after more than two decades Nearly 24 years after the September 11, 2001 attacks, the New York City Office of Chief Medical Examiner is still working to identify victims’ remains. In August, officials confirmed three new identifications, underscoring the long-standing commitment to this mission. Following the recovery
Legal case questions leadership decisions within FBI and Justice Department Three senior former agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) have filed a lawsuit claiming they were dismissed for political reasons and as retaliation for not showing loyalty to President Donald Trump. Court filings argue that the administration engaged
A Growing Multi-Billion Dollar Market School safety has become a rapidly growing industry in the United States, valued at around $4 billion and expected to continue expanding. With more than 400 school shootings reported since 1999, demand for products and services designed to prevent or respond to these incidents is
Legal proceedings in Florida Jury selection begins in the Ryan Routh trial for the alleged attempt on Trump’s life. This marks a critical phase as jury selection begins in Ryan Routh trial for alleged attempt on Trump’s life. The trial of Ryan Routh, accused of attempting to assassinate former presidential
Arrests and Operations in Public Areas In recent years, immigration enforcement operations across U.S. cities have raised questions about the scope of agents’ legal authority. Reports have described individuals being detained on the streets, in vehicles, and around residential or commercial areas. Under the Immigration and Nationality Act, agents are
Federal oversight and new interpretations In recent months, the U.S. Department of Education has increased its reliance on federal civil rights laws to investigate school districts and universities. These laws, originally designed to protect marginalized groups, are now being interpreted differently depending on the administration in charge. Recent investigations have
Rising tensions between Washington and Caracas after maritime strike Relations between the United States and Venezuela have entered a new phase of tension following the confirmation of a U.S. naval operation in the southern Caribbean. According to official statements, an alleged drug-smuggling vessel was destroyed, leaving 11 people dead. Operation
A growing state-level initiative An increasing number of states across the United States are introducing policies that restrict or ban students’ use of cell phones during school hours. As of this year, 31 states and the District of Columbia have enacted such measures, aiming to foster better focus and academic
Widespread flight delays and cancellations are impacting major airports nationwide as the government shutdown, now the longest in history, continues to drag on. Air traffic controller shortages have caused issues at numerous airports for more than a month, creating ripple effects across the entire travel network. In response to the
Former president reflects on election results after record-long shutdown During a meeting with Republican senators, former President Donald Trump said the prolonged federal government shutdown negatively affected recent election results for his party. Trump stated that pollsters identified the shutdown as a major factor influencing voter sentiment against Republicans. “If
USDA Adjusts Reduction Formula Amid Ongoing Legal and Technical Challenges The U.S. government has revised its plan for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), announcing a smaller reduction in monthly food benefits. According to updated guidance from the Department of Agriculture (USDA), maximum allotments will now be cut by 35%