- Province-city relationship highlighted in Winnipeg mayoral debate
- Justice Department ends school desegregation cases without court review, report finds
- Man dies after contracting Shamonda virus, a first in humans
- Judge orders Trump to testify in BBC defamation lawsuit by December 11
- Macron imposes limits on weekend protests, citing far-left violence
- India withstands New Zealand resurgence to secure T20 opener victory
- B.C. snap election leaves both main parties unprepared for outcome
- El-Sayed and Rogers exchange sharp attacks in final Michigan Senate debate
USA News
The Justice Department has moved to dismiss over a dozen longstanding school desegregation cases without first determining if the districts have achieved “unitary status,” according to a Red Line for Civil Rights analysis. This action, affecting at least 18 cases, raises concerns about ongoing discrimination.
In a heated final debate for the Michigan Senate race, Democrat Abdul El-Sayed accused Republican Mike Rogers of being a “sock puppet” for Donald Trump, while Rogers labelled El-Sayed as untrustworthy and overly progressive. The contest remains critical ahead of the November midterms, with key issues including inflation and foreign policy.
The Kansas Senate race intensified during a debate, with incumbent Republican Senator Roger Marshall warning that a loss could enable Democrats to gain control of the Senate. His opponent, Democratic pastor Adam Hamilton, positioned himself as a moderate while criticising tariffs and previous administration policies affecting the state’s farmers.
At least 5 killed after tornadoes strike central US states Multiple tornadoes tore through the…
Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein was among 100 people arrested at Washington University in…
The NFL draft kicked off with a bang on Thursday night, drawing in a record-breaking…
Construction workers in Owatonna, Minnesota made a surprising discovery during a demolition project at a…
House Republicans Introduce Resolution to Overturn Biden’s Gas Car Regulations In a bold move, a…
An LA college has cancelled its main graduation ceremony, citing safety measures amid spreading protests across US colleges over the war in Gaza. The University of Southern California (USC) was due to have its main ceremony on 10 May.
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