‘Tenacious 10’ recognized as Eagle Scouts by Boulder area troop

‘Tenacious 10’ recognized as Eagle Scouts by Boulder area troop

Dubbed the "tenacious 10," a group of 10 teens recently recounted years of backpacking, camping and canoeing trips where they honed outdoor and leadership skills.

Belonging at Yale five-year action plan

Belonging at Yale five-year action plan

Yale's Belonging at Yale initiative, a five-year plan to enhance diversity, equity, and inclusion, has concluded. The university reaffirms its commitment to a welcoming community that values diverse perspectives, supports free expression, and combats discrimination. Yale will continue these efforts by working with leaders to foster supportive environments for faculty, students, staff, and alumni.

Boulder attack suspect charged with federal hate crimes

Boulder attack suspect charged with federal hate crimes

Mohamed Sabry Soliman is facing 12 hate crime charges, including potential life sentences, for allegedly throwing Molotov cocktails at a pro-Israeli hostage demonstration in Boulder, injuring at least eight people. Prosecutors claim Soliman, motivated by anti-Zionist sentiments and a desire to "kill all Zionist people," planned the attack for a year. His defense argues the attack was politically motivated, not anti-Semitic, which would not qualify as a federal hate crime.

Wisconsin Idea Seminar: UW faculty and staff explore the state

Wisconsin Idea Seminar: UW faculty and staff explore the state

The Wisconsin Idea Seminar, a 40-year-old program, took 40 UW-Madison faculty and staff on a five-day journey through Wisconsin to connect with communities and learn about the state's history, culture, and challenges. Participants explored themes like sustainability, entrepreneurship, and community connection through meetings with diverse Wisconsinites, including Menominee educators, Hmong farmers, and local UW alumni. The seminar aims to foster deeper engagement and understanding of Wisconsin among university employees.

Suspected active shooter shot, killed by security guard at Wayne church

Suspected active shooter shot, killed by security guard at Wayne church

On Sunday morning, a 31-year-old gunman opened fire at Crosspointe Church in Wayne, MI, before being fatally shot by a church security guard who was wounded in the leg. Preliminary reports indicate the shooter was wearing tactical gear and had multiple weapons; police are investigating and will provide an update later today.

How I used 7,000 Amex points to fly home from London this summer

How I used 7,000 Amex points to fly home from London this summer

A CNN Underscored writer leveraged an Amex points transfer bonus to fly from London to San Francisco for only 7,000 Amex points by transferring them to Virgin Atlantic. By monitoring Amex transfer bonuses and using Virgin Atlantic Flying Club, you can potentially replicate this strategy for significant savings on flights. The article also lists current Amex card offers with large point bonuses that can be transferred to Virgin Atlantic.

MAGA movement divided over Trump’s move to bomb Iran

MAGA movement divided over Trump’s move to bomb Iran

Following President Trump's decision to bomb Iranian nuclear facilities, a division has emerged within his MAGA sphere of conservative media and influencers. While some prominent figures are rallying behind Trump's actions, viewing it as decisive and necessary, others are criticizing the move, demanding more explanation, and cautioning against a prolonged conflict, highlighting the pre-existing rifts within the GOP regarding US involvement in the Middle East. The long-term impact of this decision on Trump's base and the broader American public remains to be seen.

Masked ICE officers: The new calling card of the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown

Masked ICE officers: The new calling card of the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown

Under the Trump administration, immigration officers are increasingly using masks and plainclothes during arrests, raising concerns about transparency and accountability. Critics compare these tactics to those of the Gestapo and warn of potential vigilante problems due to the difficulty in distinguishing legitimate law enforcement from imposters. Some officials defend the practice, citing the need to protect officers' identities, while others propose legislation requiring officers to be identifiable.