March 2025
April 2025
Showing 169 to 180 of 902 results


Columbia Student Arrested, Facing Deportation for Alleged Visa Fraud
Mahmoud Khalil, a 30-year-old green card holder and Columbia University student, was arrested on March 8th by ICE for allegedly failing to disclose his employment with UNRWA and other affiliations on his visa application; the Trump administration is pursuing his deportation, citing misrepresentation...
Columbia Student Arrested, Facing Deportation for Alleged Visa Fraud
Mahmoud Khalil, a 30-year-old green card holder and Columbia University student, was arrested on March 8th by ICE for allegedly failing to disclose his employment with UNRWA and other affiliations on his visa application; the Trump administration is pursuing his deportation, citing misrepresentation...
Progress
60% Bias Score


23andMe Files for Bankruptcy, Raising Genetic Data Privacy Concerns
23andMe, a genetic testing company, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, raising concerns about the privacy of over 15 million consumers' genetic data, which is not protected by HIPAA, despite 80% opting into research. The company plans to continue operations during a sale process.
23andMe Files for Bankruptcy, Raising Genetic Data Privacy Concerns
23andMe, a genetic testing company, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, raising concerns about the privacy of over 15 million consumers' genetic data, which is not protected by HIPAA, despite 80% opting into research. The company plans to continue operations during a sale process.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Sentencing Adjourned for 9/11-Style Plotter
Cholo Abdi Abdullah, a Kenyan national, was convicted of plotting a 9/11-style attack on the US, using skills learned from al-Shabaab and flight school in the Philippines; his sentencing was adjourned due to his request for new lawyers.
Sentencing Adjourned for 9/11-Style Plotter
Cholo Abdi Abdullah, a Kenyan national, was convicted of plotting a 9/11-style attack on the US, using skills learned from al-Shabaab and flight school in the Philippines; his sentencing was adjourned due to his request for new lawyers.
Progress
56% Bias Score


Trump Administration Invokes State Secrets Privilege in Deportation Flight Dispute
On March 15, a federal judge issued temporary restraining orders against deportations under the Alien Enemies Act, but two deportation flights continued that evening. The Justice Department, invoking state secrets privilege, refuses to provide details about the flights to the judge, claiming disclos...
Trump Administration Invokes State Secrets Privilege in Deportation Flight Dispute
On March 15, a federal judge issued temporary restraining orders against deportations under the Alien Enemies Act, but two deportation flights continued that evening. The Justice Department, invoking state secrets privilege, refuses to provide details about the flights to the judge, claiming disclos...
Progress
56% Bias Score


Trump Administration Cancels $40 Million in LGBTQ Health Research Grants
The Trump administration terminated nearly $40 million in grants to 46 institutions, impacting LGBTQ health research on HIV prevention, cancer, youth suicide, and bone health, with at least $1.36 million in future funding cut, jeopardizing ongoing studies and potentially hindering long-term health o...
Trump Administration Cancels $40 Million in LGBTQ Health Research Grants
The Trump administration terminated nearly $40 million in grants to 46 institutions, impacting LGBTQ health research on HIV prevention, cancer, youth suicide, and bone health, with at least $1.36 million in future funding cut, jeopardizing ongoing studies and potentially hindering long-term health o...
Progress
56% Bias Score


Global Energy Demand Soars, Driving Emissions Increase Despite Renewable Growth
Global energy demand increased by 2.2% in 2024, driven by electricity use (up 4.3%), resulting in a 0.8% rise in energy-related carbon emissions despite record renewable energy generation. Extreme weather exacerbated fossil fuel use.
Global Energy Demand Soars, Driving Emissions Increase Despite Renewable Growth
Global energy demand increased by 2.2% in 2024, driven by electricity use (up 4.3%), resulting in a 0.8% rise in energy-related carbon emissions despite record renewable energy generation. Extreme weather exacerbated fossil fuel use.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Two Women Strangled During California Prison Family Visits
Two women died of strangulation during family visits at California's Mule Creek State Prison within a year; the incarcerated men they were visiting have been charged with their murders, prompting questions about prison visit safety protocols and oversight.

Two Women Strangled During California Prison Family Visits
Two women died of strangulation during family visits at California's Mule Creek State Prison within a year; the incarcerated men they were visiting have been charged with their murders, prompting questions about prison visit safety protocols and oversight.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Colorado Licenses Psychedelic Mushroom Healing Centers
Colorado is issuing licenses for psychedelic mushroom healing centers, starting a state-regulated program modeled after Oregon's, where over 21,000 psilocybin products have been sold since legalization, despite psilocybin remaining a Schedule I drug under federal law.

Colorado Licenses Psychedelic Mushroom Healing Centers
Colorado is issuing licenses for psychedelic mushroom healing centers, starting a state-regulated program modeled after Oregon's, where over 21,000 psilocybin products have been sold since legalization, despite psilocybin remaining a Schedule I drug under federal law.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Samsung Co-CEO Dies Suddenly, Leaving Tech Giant Facing Leadership Void
Samsung Electronics co-CEO Han Jong-Hee died suddenly on Tuesday at age 63 due to cardiac arrest, leaving the South Korean tech giant to navigate leadership transition amid ongoing challenges in its semiconductor business and uncertain economic forecasts.

Samsung Co-CEO Dies Suddenly, Leaving Tech Giant Facing Leadership Void
Samsung Electronics co-CEO Han Jong-Hee died suddenly on Tuesday at age 63 due to cardiac arrest, leaving the South Korean tech giant to navigate leadership transition amid ongoing challenges in its semiconductor business and uncertain economic forecasts.
Progress
24% Bias Score

US Deportation of Long-Term Residents Highlights Immigration Policy Challenges
After 34 years in the US, Gladys and Nelson Gonzalez were deported to Colombia following a routine immigration check-in despite decades of community involvement and attempts to legalize their status; their case highlights the challenges faced by long-term immigrants with voluntary departure orders.

US Deportation of Long-Term Residents Highlights Immigration Policy Challenges
After 34 years in the US, Gladys and Nelson Gonzalez were deported to Colombia following a routine immigration check-in despite decades of community involvement and attempts to legalize their status; their case highlights the challenges faced by long-term immigrants with voluntary departure orders.
Progress
52% Bias Score

DeJoy Resigns as Postmaster General Amid Privatization Calls
Louis DeJoy resigned as US Postmaster General on Monday, leaving the agency facing calls for privatization and potential merger with the Department of Commerce; his tenure saw cost-cutting measures, including staff reductions and postage rate increases, amid ongoing reorganization.

DeJoy Resigns as Postmaster General Amid Privatization Calls
Louis DeJoy resigned as US Postmaster General on Monday, leaving the agency facing calls for privatization and potential merger with the Department of Commerce; his tenure saw cost-cutting measures, including staff reductions and postage rate increases, amid ongoing reorganization.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Ancient Iraqi Tablets Reveal Details of World's First Empire
Over 200 four-thousand-year-old cuneiform tablets and 60 seals, discovered in Girsu, southern Iraq, provide detailed records of the early Akkadian empire (2300-2150 BC), revealing its administration, daily life, and the significant roles of women.

Ancient Iraqi Tablets Reveal Details of World's First Empire
Over 200 four-thousand-year-old cuneiform tablets and 60 seals, discovered in Girsu, southern Iraq, provide detailed records of the early Akkadian empire (2300-2150 BC), revealing its administration, daily life, and the significant roles of women.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 169 to 180 of 902 results