
This Week’s Top 5 Trending Headlines
Deported Parents May Lose Kids To Adoption—AP Investigation, Community Colleges Hosting Events In Support Of Undocumented Students
Deported Parents May Lose Kids To Adoption—AP Investigation, Community Colleges Hosting Events In Support Of Undocumented Students
The United States Army has discharged over the course of 12 months more than 500 immigrant enlistees. These enlistees were recruited across the globe for their medical or language skills and were promised a fast track to citizenship in exchange for their service.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is launching a new scholarship program that is designed to help cover the costs for undergraduates that are from middle class families. The new program coincides with the 225th birthday of the university.
The underinsured, the uninsured and patients without social security numbers have the option of free health services thanks to the University of Nevada, Reno’s School of Medicine. Now into December, the university is offering a series of free health clinics.
They were awarded a five-year NIH grant to fund the training and mentoring of underrepresented investigators.
The Associated Press has investigated the following stories and have determined they are all not legit: Food Fight! Jailbird Bill Cosby Slapped With Chicken Patty In Prison, Texas Democrat Slapped With Federal Charges - Completely Destroys His 2018 Race, Heads up Georgia. The Muslim Brotherhood is backing Abrams, and Former Fed chair Alan Greenspan has died.
Turkey’s government has stated that an inspection of the Saudi Consulate will be taking place. President Donald Trump is planning to visit Hurricane-ravaged Georgia and Florida. Sears files for bankruptcy. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have announced that they are expecting their first child.
Two sisters from Guatemala, ages 17 and 19, have alleged that a Border Patrol agent conducted an improper strip search involving the agent touching their genitals. The agent denied the claims, insisting that he only fingerprinted them, and government investigators sided with the agent.
A caravan of migrants from Honduras bedding down in the town of Equipulas, Guatemala. The group is estimated to be 1,600 to 2,000 people who are fleeing violence and poverty in Honduras. President Trump has threatened to cut aid to Honduras if it doesn't stop the impromptu caravan of migrants.
Westchester Community College has just received the largest federal grant in their history. The $2.7 million grant is designed to transform student experience. Over the next five years, the funds will be awarded to help students succeed academically, find their future careers and continue on the education path.
A robotics competition taking place at Plymouth State University is giving 50 New Hampshire high school students a chance to earn a free semester. The competition will feature more than 20 teams, and beyond the one-semester scholarship, five students will receive scholarships worth $2,000 each.
President Trump has threatened to cut aid to several nations in Central America if they allow people to travel to the United States illegally. This comes in reaction to a caravan of 2,000 migrants who are traveling through Guatemala as they make their way to the U.S. border.
Legal representation for Michigan college Democrats have dropped their bid that challenges voting rules prior to the upcoming election. Young Democrats are still challenging the law that requires that if a person registers by mail, then they have to vote in person for their first election.
2+2 Program Guarantees Community College Students Admission To University; Our October President's Issue has arrived; Former Mexican President To Speak At Northwestern University;
A caravan consisting of 3,000 U.S.-bound migrants have massed in a Guatemalan border town as they prepare to cross into Mexico. This comes in spite of President Donald Trump threatening to close the U.S. border if Mexico let the migrants advance.