-
An Indianapolis lawyer named Mark Zuckerberg is suing Meta after his Facebook accounts were repeatedly deactivated due to mistaken identity, impacting his business and finances. Meta has apologized and reinstated his accounts, but the lawsuit continues as he seeks damages and future protections.
-
U.S. Steel has announced it will continue supplying slabs to its Granite City plant after White House intervention using the 'golden share' authority. This move follows earlier plans to cease operations, amid ongoing negotiations and union opposition. The decision impacts employment and production strategies at the plant.
-
A 20-month-old girl, River Wilson, died after falling into an above-ground pool at a daycare in New York on August 1. The incident remains under investigation, with family demanding answers. The daycare owners have not been charged, and systemic oversight failures are being scrutinized.
-
Indiana lawmakers remain cautious about redrawing congressional districts amid pressure from the White House and GOP leaders. Vice President JD Vance has visited the state to advocate for maps favoring Republicans, but no decision has been made, reflecting internal debates and political hesitations.
-
On November 5, 2025, California voters approved Proposition 50 by a two-to-one margin, allowing the Democratic-controlled legislature to redraw congressional districts for the next three election cycles. This move aims to counter Republican-led mid-decade redistricting efforts, particularly in Texas, which seek to bolster GOP House seats ahead of the 2026 midterms. Governor Gavin Newsom hailed the victory as a defense of democracy, while former President Trump condemned it as rigged.
-
Amid national efforts to redraw congressional districts ahead of 2026 midterms, Indiana and Kansas face internal resistance to passing new GOP-favored maps. Meanwhile, legal battles in New York challenge district boundaries, highlighting the complex, politically charged redistricting process across the U.S. today.
-
Indiana lawmakers have decided against redrawing congressional districts mid-cycle, citing insufficient votes and ethical concerns. The move follows pressure from President Trump and internal GOP divisions, amid broader national debates on partisan gerrymandering ahead of the 2026 elections. Today's date is Tue, 25 Nov 2025.
-
Amid looming government shutdown and SNAP funding cuts, US residents are distributing shelf-stable foods to trick-or-treaters to help vulnerable families. Posts on social media show efforts to provide food and essentials, highlighting community resilience and concern over food insecurity.
-
A polar front is bringing frigid Arctic air across the US, causing record low temperatures, heavy snow, and hazardous travel conditions. Florida faces unusually cold wind chills, while northern states see significant snowfall and dangerous roads. The cold persists through the week.
-
Gary Howard, 74, on the run since 2010 after staging his death, was arrested in Indiana. He was a Florida sex offender convicted of child pornography and violated probation. Howard is expected to face extradition to Florida for further charges.
-
During a college football game at Kyle Field, South Carolina players were involved in an incident with a Texas state trooper after an 80-yard touchdown. The trooper bumped into players and was subsequently sent home amid social media outrage and calls for suspension. The game ended with Texas A&M winning 31-30.
-
Curt Andersen, 62, has been charged with voluntary manslaughter after shooting Maria Rios Pérez in Whitestown, Indiana, on Nov. 5. Rios Pérez, a Guatemalan immigrant, was mistaken for a burglar when she approached the wrong house. The case raises questions about stand-your-ground laws and their application in accidental shootings. The trial is scheduled for March 2026.