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In late November 2025, Any Lucia Lopez Belloza, a 19-year-old Babson College freshman brought to the US as a child, was detained at Boston Logan Airport and deported to Honduras despite a federal court order prohibiting her removal. The case exposes opaque immigration enforcement and alleged legal violations. Concurrently, other deportation cases and tightened UK immigration rules highlight global shifts in migration policies.
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Boston Mayor Michelle Wu is defending the city's sanctuary policies against a federal lawsuit led by the Department of Justice, which claims these policies are illegal and have led to the release of dangerous criminals. Wu emphasizes Boston's safety and inclusivity, while the DOJ seeks enforcement of immigration law.
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The ICE plans to deploy a fleet of specially wrapped vehicles to support upcoming immigration enforcement operations in Chicago, with a focus on rapid upfitting and staffing. Meanwhile, the EPA proposes easing power plant permits to support AI-driven energy demands, amid ongoing political tensions.
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President Trump claimed that crime in Washington D.C. is 'virtually nothing,' dismissing domestic violence and minor infractions as exaggerated or fabricated. His remarks, made during a speech at the Museum of the Bible, coincide with a federal troop deployment aimed at reducing city crime, but have faced criticism for minimizing serious issues.
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Federal courts have ordered the US government to restore over $2.6 billion in research funding to Harvard and UCLA, reversing previous freezes amid allegations of civil rights violations and antisemitism. The rulings highlight ongoing legal battles over federal funding and university policies, with implications for academic independence and civil rights enforcement.
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Researchers in Japan and Japan-based farmers have won an Ig Nobel Prize for a humorous study showing that painting cows with zebra-like stripes reduces fly landings and stress. The research, inspired by zebra evolution, involved painting Japanese Black cattle and observing fly behavior, with promising results for small-scale, chemical-free pest control.
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A shooting occurred at Sky Meadow Country Club in Nashua, New Hampshire, involving two armed suspects. One suspect has been detained, while the other remains at large. Multiple victims were injured, and police responded swiftly. The incident is under investigation, with authorities urging witnesses to come forward. No casualties confirmed yet.
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Kyle Lowry joins Prime Video as an NBA analyst for the upcoming season, marking his move into broadcasting after a distinguished 20-year career. Meanwhile, players like Norman Powell and Noah Clowney focus on their team roles and physical development ahead of the season start.
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As of October 2025, multiple federal courts have blocked President Trump's executive order denying birthright citizenship to children born in the U.S. to undocumented or temporary residents, citing conflicts with the 14th Amendment. The Supreme Court is set to review the case, with a ruling expected by early summer 2026. The administration argues the order is vital for border security, while opponents call it unconstitutional.
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Recent developments include a large lease at Brooklyn's 25 Kent, Summit's purchase of 444 Madison Ave., and Jerusalem's Midtown project. Meanwhile, Gaza faces destruction of residential towers amid ongoing conflict. These events highlight shifts in urban development and market confidence.
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Mike Greenwell, a beloved former Boston Red Sox player and Lee County commissioner, died at age 62 after battling medullary thyroid cancer. Known as 'The Gator,' Greenwell was a two-time All-Star and Red Sox Hall of Famer, remembered for his impactful career and community service. He passed away in Boston on October 10, 2025.
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Oura, the Finnish health tech company known for its smart rings, announced a new funding round valuing it at approximately $11 billion. The company plans to expand AI features and global reach, driven by strong sales and a core demographic of health-conscious professionals, despite increasing competition.
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Recent articles highlight a surge in experiential dining, long lines as status symbols, and major restaurant openings in New York, London, and Boston. The stories reflect changing consumer behaviors, social media influence, and ongoing hospitality developments. Today's date & time is: Tue, 04 Nov 2025 00:04:05 +0000.
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Recent articles highlight ongoing travel challenges, including cramped train cabins, airport overbookings, and high hotel prices during major events. Travelers are improvising, sleeping in airports, or choosing solo trips for flexibility amid systemic infrastructure issues. These stories reveal persistent systemic travel problems and individual resilience.
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On Sunday, 19 October 2025, masked thieves used a truck-mounted lift and angle grinders to break into the Louvre's Galerie d’Apollon, stealing nine priceless jewels from Napoleon and Empress Marie-Louise’s collection in a heist lasting about seven minutes. One stolen crown was found broken nearby. The museum closed for investigation and reopened three days later with the Apollo Gallery still closed.
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In late October 2025, FBI Director Patel used a government jet to attend a performance by his girlfriend, country singer Alexis Wilkins, at Pennsylvania State University. The trip sparked media scrutiny and led to the ousting of a senior FBI aviation official. Patel defended his travel as compliant with rules, while criticism continues amid broader concerns about his personal use of government aircraft.
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A 28-year-old Indian national, Praneeth Kumar Usiripalli, was arrested after attacking two 17-year-old passengers with a fork on a flight from Chicago to Germany. The flight was diverted to Boston, where he was charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. He does not have lawful US immigration status.
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On October 30, 2025, the U.S. Department of Education finalized a rule restricting the Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) program, effective July 1, 2026. The rule narrows qualifying employers by excluding those engaged in activities deemed illegal by the administration, such as supporting undocumented immigration or providing gender-affirming care to minors. Multiple lawsuits have been filed challenging the rule as politically motivated and unlawful.
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An explosion occurred early Saturday morning at Harvard's Goldenson Building on the Longwood campus. No injuries were reported, and authorities believe the blast was intentional. The FBI is actively investigating, with two individuals seen fleeing the scene. No additional devices were found during a building sweep.
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Multiple lawsuits have been filed against the US Education Department's new eligibility rules for the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program. The rules aim to restrict benefits for organizations involved in activities like supporting illegal immigration, terrorism, and gender-affirming care for minors. Critics argue the rules overreach and violate legal standards, while the department defends them as necessary safeguards.
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New Jersey Devils star Jack Hughes is expected to be out for at least eight weeks following finger surgery after a 'freak accident' at a team dinner. Hughes, 24, is a key player and Olympic contender, and his injury impacts both his team and USA Hockey's Olympic plans.
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Brian Walshe, accused of murdering his wife Ana in 2023, faces trial with evidence including online searches for dismemberment, disposal tools, and a missing body. Prosecutors highlight financial motives and surveillance footage. The case remains unresolved as Ana's body has not been found.