A Champion at 14, What’s Next
At just 14 years old, Jada Robles has reached a mountaintop that few ever experienced: becoming a National Golden Gloves Champion. In sports—and in life—we all strive for that summit. Jada’s journey reminds us that real achievement comes from discipline, sacrifice, and faith.
Desde lo 'peor de lo peor' hasta lo más fácil de arrestar: cómo la IA está impulsando la aplicación de la ley de inmigración
En lugar de ser el "peor de lo peor" que Trump prometió atacar en su campaña de 2024, las autoridades migratorias utilizan cada vez más herramientas de vigilancia impulsadas por IA para encontrar y arrestar a quien sea más fácil de atrapar.
From the ‘Worst of the Worst’ to the Easiest To Arrest: How AI Is Powering Immigration Enforcement
From the ‘Worst of the Worst’ to the Easiest To Arrest: How AI Is Powering Immigration Enforcement
Rising Health Costs Are Forcing More Americans to Forego Care
Susan Alleman thought surviving breast cancer would mean putting the hardest chapter of her life behind her. But it was just the beginning of the next arc in her long journey to healing.
El aumento de los costes sanitarios está obligando a más estadounidenses a renunciar a la atención médica
Susan Alleman pensaba que sobrevivir al cáncer de mama significaría dejar atrás el capítulo más difícil de su vida. Pero era solo el comienzo del siguiente arco en su largo camino hacia la sanación.
Es 'un brazo contra otro' para esta incipiente comunidad de San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO — An arm-wrestling match rarely lasts longer than a few seconds. Muscles strain, veins bulge, jaws clench, until a hand is eventually forced to the pads.
It’s ‘One Arm Against Another’ for This Budding San Francisco Community
SAN FRANCISCO — An arm-wrestling match rarely lasts longer than a few seconds. Muscles strain, veins bulge, jaws clench, until a hand is eventually forced to the pads.
Migrant kids are being held in a South Texas detention center longer than a court order allows
The nation’s only detention center for families is routinely holding children beyond the 20-day limit, including an Iranian-born “average American kid” who’s been locked up for 123 days and counting.
