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SkySports | News
How Spanish football is failing elite talent Vinicius Jr
On Monday, at the Theatre du Chatelet in Paris, Lionel Messi was crowned once again The Best FIFA Men's Player of 2022. On the right bank of the River Seine, and in the oldest part of this enchanting city, there was no disputing the Argentine's position at the pinnacle of the sport.
SkySports | News
LISTEN: Three Players and a Podcast
Listen to the latest episode of Three Players and a Podcast with Sky Sports...
Voice of America
US Donates Over 60 Tons of Weaponry to Somalia for Fight Against Militants
The United States has donated more than 60 tons of weapons and ammunition to the Somali National Army, or SNA, to boost ongoing operations against the militant group al-Shabab and for future training of an elite infantry unit, according to the U.S. Embassy in Mogadishu.
A statement from the embassy Wednesday said the weapons arrived in Mogadishu's international airport aboard two U.S. Air Force C-17 cargo planes that were greeted by Somalia's minister of defense and chief of defense forces, as well as Embassy Mogadishu Chargé d'Affaires Tim Trinkle.
According to the U.S. statement, the weapons included "Sixty-one tons of AK-47s, heavy machine guns, and ammunition."
"This military assistance will support the current SNA operations against al-Shabab in Galmadug and Jubaland States and the next intake of the SNA Danab Advanced Infantry Brigade, for which the recruitment process has already started," said the statement.
The State Department has also offered a new $5 million reward for information leading to the "identification or location" of al-Shabab spokesman Ali Mohamed Rage.
Rage, also known as Ali Dheere, has been the group's chief spokesperson since 2009. The State Department said he has been involved in the planning of militant attacks in Kenya and Somalia.
The Somali National Army, working with various local clan militias, launched an offensive in central Somalia last year that has succeeded in wrestling back control of numerous towns and villages that had been controlled by al-Shabab, which ran them with its customary harsh brand of Islamic law.
Analysts have warned that Somalia's national and state governments must maintain security and provide economic aid in the recaptured areas to keep them from sliding back into militant control.
That issue came up this week as representatives of Qatar, Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, and the U.S. met in Washington to discuss Somalia's security, state-building, development, and humanitarian priorities.
The U.S. State Department said Tuesday that the participants expressed support for the Somali government's focus on counterterrorism and capacity building.
"The partners agreed to strengthen coordination of international security assistance, and the importance of ensuring timely delivery of stabilization assistance to newly liberated areas," the statement said.
The statement added that the participants are committed to support Somalia's efforts to meet the benchmarks on weapons and ammunition management to enable the U.N. Security Council to fully lift the arms controls on the Federal Government of Somalia.
The Council has so far declined to lift a longstanding arms embargo on Somalia for fear that weapons could fall into the hands of militants or other non-governmental actors.
The U.S. Embassy said the weapons that arrived Tuesday in Mogadishu "are marked and registered pursuant to the Federal Government of Somalia's Weapons and Ammunition Management policy, designed to account for and control weapons within the Somali security forces and weapons captured on the battlefield."
In an interview with VOA Somali Service, Somalia's State Minister for Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation Ali Mohamed Omar said this week's meeting in Washington was "fruitful."
"Our goal was to submit our requests to our partners such as training, logistics, stabilization resources, humanitarian, and development, and our partners' goal was to discuss how to better support Somalia, including the fight against al-Shabab," said Omar.
"We are waiting for their response to our needs and the assistance we have asked as well as decisions regarding increasing the coordination of their support to Somalia," he added.
"A very productive meeting," Somalia's national security adviser, Hussein Sheikh-Ali, tweeted after the Washington gathering.
VOA Somali Service's Falastine Iman contributed to the report.
Voice of America
In Ukraine's Kharkiv, Past Haunts Visions of Future
The second biggest city in Ukraine, Kharkiv, is just 30 kilometers from the Russian border. Under siege by Russian troops for more than six months, the city suffered major damage but never fell. Now Russians are amassing troops across the border once more. Ballistic missiles hit the city more often, and Kharkiv is reinforcing its defense lines. Everyone says they're prepared for a new invasion, but the past haunts the future of its residents. Marcus Harton narrates this report from Yan Boechat in Kharkiv.
Voice of America
Ukraine’s Call for Weapons Remains Tough Sell in South Korea
South Korea should more explicitly support Ukraine’s fight against Russia, the Ukrainian ambassador to Seoul told VOA, renewing a push for South Korean weapons that could play a pivotal role in helping Ukraine regain lost territory.
In a written exchange with VOA, Ambassador Dmytro Ponomarenko expressed gratitude for the humanitarian aid South Korea has provided but stressed that Ukraine remains in “dire need” of heavy weapons that Seoul could offer.
“Regrettably, South Korea is still reluctant to provide our military with the weapons they need on the frontline,” Ponomarenko said.
Since Russia’s invasion a year ago, Ukraine has regularly made public pleas for South Korea to provide weapons. But the situation has grown more urgent as Russia pushes its offensive in eastern Ukraine, where both sides are seeing ammunition shortages.
“We need uninterrupted and timely deliveries of heavily armored vehicles, artillery and air defense systems, ammunition and equipment of NATO standards to be able to continue counter-offensive operations,” Ponomarenko said.
South Korea is among the world’s largest weapons exporters and has recently aligned itself closer with the West. But Seoul has not approved the sale or donation of weapons to Ukraine, citing domestic laws that strictly regulate sending arms to war zones.
Instead, South Korea has sent Ukraine several batches of non-lethal military aid, such as bulletproof vests, helmets and medical supplies. It recently announced plans to send Ukraine $130 million in humanitarian assistance on top of the $100 million it sent last year.
Ponomarenko urged South Korea to go much further, saying the provision of weapons would be consistent with South Korea’s democratic ideals and status as a “global pivotal state.”
“Sitting on the fence and pretending to be neutral does not help either the one who chooses such a ‘path’ or the cause of peace as a whole,” Ponomarenko said.
South Korea urged to 'step up'
Pressure on South Korea to do more has intensified as Western countries struggle to produce enough artillery for Ukraine. South Korea is seen as an ideal arms supplier, given its reputation for quickly delivering weapons that are high quality and relatively inexpensive.
During a January visit to Seoul, NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg pressed South Korea to "step up" its military aid to Ukraine, noting several European countries had changed their weapons export policies following Russia’s invasion.
At a press conference last week marking the one-year anniversary of the war, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy echoed Stoltenberg’s call for South Korea to provide arms.
The same day, Zelenskyy’s senior aide, Mykhailo Podolyak, told South Korea’s Hankook Ilbo newspaper that negotiations are underway for South Korea to provide Ukraine with weapons, though he did not elaborate.
The report has not been confirmed by either side. A spokesperson for South Korea’s defense ministry said Monday that Seoul's policy on providing lethal aid to Ukraine has not changed.
Finding workarounds
South Korea has instead found indirect ways to help Ukraine’s military, including by approving the sale of massive quantities of South Korean-made weapons to countries that are arming Ukraine.
The most notable example came last year, when Poland, a major arms supplier for Ukraine, agreed to purchase $5.8 billion in South Korean weapons, including tanks, howitzers, and ammunition.
In November, the United States announced plans to purchase 100,000 artillery shells from South Korean arms makers. South Korea’s military insisted the deal was reached “under the premise that the United States was the end user,” but several U.S. media reported the shells were to be delivered to Ukraine.
"It's becoming difficult for Sout[...]
Voice of America
March 1, 2023
A look at the best news photos from around the world.
Voice of America
Suu Kyi's Lawyers Unable to Meet With Her to Plan Appeals
Lawyers for ousted Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi, who is serving a 33-year prison sentence on what are widely seen as contrived charges, have been denied meetings with her as they prepare her appeals, legal officials familiar with her situation said.
In December, a court sentenced Suu Kyi, 77, to seven years in prison on corruption charges in the last of a string of criminal cases against her, leaving her with a total of 33 years to serve. That was the last time her lawyers were able to see her in person.
The army seized power and detained Suu Kyi on Feb. 1, 2021, the day when her party would have begun a second-five-year term in office after winning a landslide victory in a November 2020 general election.
Her supporters and independent analysts say the charges against her are an attempt to legitimize the military's seizure of power and keep her from returning to politics.
Most appeals rejected
Most of the appeals that lawyers have filed on her behalf have already been rejected, but some are still being processed, a legal official who insisted on anonymity for fear of being punished by the authorities told The Associated Press. Her lawyers, who had been a source of information on the proceedings, were served with gag orders in late 2021.
Currently, the lawyers are waiting for an appointment with the Supreme Court to hear their appeal of her convictions last December on five corruption charges.
The lawyers applied to prison authorities in mid-January for permission to meet with Suu Kyi to discuss the appeals, but as of Tuesday, they had not received any confirmation they can do so, the legal official said.
According to the colonial-era jail manual still in use in Myanmar's prison system, every newly convicted prisoner should be allowed reasonable facilities for seeing or communicating with relatives or friends to prepare an appeal or to procure bail. Prisoners can communicate with any person to arrange appeals of their conviction, the law says.
Because her lawyers have been unable to meet with Suu Kyi, they cannot receive her instructions on handling her appeals or even confirm her health situation, according to a second legal official, who also asked not to be identified because he fears punishment by the authorities,
The lawyers are allowed to send parcels for Suu Kyi via prison authorities once a week.
A spokesperson for the Prisons Department did not respond to inquiries about the lawyers' assertions. According to the jail manual, prison superintendents are allowed to refuse to grant prisoners permission for meetings if they think it is against the public interest, or if another sufficient cause exists.
Convicted for possessing walkie-talkies
Suu Kyi was convicted on a range of charges, including illegally importing and possessing walkie-talkies, violating coronavirus restrictions, breaching the country's official secrets act, sedition and election fraud.
The military-installed government has not allowed any outside party to meet with Suu Kyi since it seized power, despite international pressure for talks including her that could ease the country's political crisis.
Myanmar security forces have killed at least 3,073 civilians and arrested 19,954, according to a detailed list compiled by the Assistance Association for Political Prisoners, a watchdog group that tracks killings and arrests.
Top Stories - Google News
Sony 2023 TV Lineup | QD-OLED, Mini-LED First Look - Digital Trends
1. Sony 2023 TV Lineup | QD-OLED, Mini-LED First Look Digital Trends
2. Sony 2023 Bravia XR TV hands-on: Bigger, brighter and even better looking | Engadget Engadget
3. Sony's 2023 4K TVs Focus on the Only Thing That Matters: Out-of-the Box Picture Inverse
4. Eco-Friendly TV Features Trend Hunter
5. Sony’s 2023 TVs Get Brighter and More Gaming Features IGN
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SpaceX 'go' to launch Crew-6 astronauts for NASA on March 2 after rocket review - Space.com
1. SpaceX 'go' to launch Crew-6 astronauts for NASA on March 2 after rocket review Space.com
2. NASA, SpaceX gear up for second attempt at Crew-6 mission launch after scrub WESH 2 News
3. NASA, SpaceX Crew-6 mission 'go' for launch after scrub, readiness review WKMG News 6 & ClickOrlando
4. 321 Launch: Space news you may have missed over the past week Florida Today
5. NASA Updates Coverage for Agency's SpaceX Crew-6 Launch NASA
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NASA Slammed a Spacecraft Into an Asteroid And It Didn't Go Quite as Expected - ScienceAlert
1. NASA Slammed a Spacecraft Into an Asteroid And It Didn't Go Quite as Expected ScienceAlert
2. NASA’s DART impactor shows how planetary defense can work Ars Technica
3. Humanity Officially Has a Viable Defence Against Killer Asteroids, NASA Confirms VICE
4. Hubble Telescope Releases Timelapse of DART Asteroid Impact Gizmodo
5. NASA's DART Data Validates Kinetic Impact as Planetary Defense Method NASA
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Jurors in Alex Murdaugh Murder Trial Visit ‘Moselle’ Crime Scene - The New York Times
1. Jurors in Alex Murdaugh Murder Trial Visit ‘Moselle’ Crime Scene The New York Times
2. Watch Live: Closing arguments in the Alex Murdaugh double murder trial WCNC
3. Live: Alex Murdaugh murder trial livestream - March 1 - WARNING: Graphic News 19 WLTX
4. Prosecution in Alex Murdaugh trial rests its case after dramatic re-enactment Fox News
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Eli Lilly to cut insulin prices, cap costs at $35 for many people with diabetes - CNN
1. Eli Lilly to cut insulin prices, cap costs at $35 for many people with diabetes CNN
2. Eli Lilly to Cut Insulin Price and Cap Monthly Out of Pocket Costs at $35 The New York Times
3. Lilly to cut insulin prices by 70%, cap costs at $35 per month for people with private insurance CNBC
4. Eli Lilly To Slash Some Insulin Prices, Expand Cost Cap For Insured Patients HuffPost
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Tesla Investor Day news hub: Master Plan Part 3, new vehicle platform and more - Electrek.co
1. Tesla Investor Day news hub: Master Plan Part 3, new vehicle platform and more Electrek.co
2. What to expect from Tesla's Investor Day CNBC Television
3. Tesla to Unveil New ‘Master Plan’ in Bid to Regain Momentum The New York Times
4. What's On Tap For Elon Musk's Big 'Master Plan 3' Party Investor's Business Daily
5. What to Watch for at Tesla Investor Day Bloomberg Television
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Lakers, already missing LeBron James, rule out Anthony Davis with another foot injury Wednesday - Yahoo Sports
1. Lakers, already missing LeBron James, rule out Anthony Davis with another foot injury Wednesday Yahoo Sports
2. Lakers vs. Grizzlies - NBA Game Recap - February 28, 2023 ESPN
3. Anthony Davis' unwinnable fight to save the Lakers' season SB Nation
4. Lakers And Grizzlies Final Injury Reports And Starting Lineups Sports Illustrated
5. WATCH: Insane sequence from Jaren Jackson Jr. Spartans Wire
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Delta Pilots Approve Contract Raising Pay by 34% - The New York Times
Delta Pilots Approve Contract Raising Pay by 34% The New York TimesView Full Coverage on Google News
SkySports | News
Sterling's camp dismiss reports of Chelsea unrest amid Arsenal links
Raheem Sterling's representatives have dismissed reports that he has ever been unhappy at Chelsea.
SkySports | News
Goodwin appointed Dundee United manager
Jim Goodwin has been appointed Dundee United's new manager until the end of the season, just one month after he was sacked by Aberdeen.
Voice of America
US Imposes Fresh Sanctions to Restrict North Korea's Revenues
The U.S. Treasury Department on Wednesday imposed sanctions on individuals and companies that it accused of illicitly generating revenue for the government of North Korea.
The Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control, or OFAC, sanctioned Chilsong Trading Corporation, which it says is used by North Korea to earn foreign currency and collect intelligence; and Korea Paekho Trading Corporation, which is accused of generating funds for the North Korean government since the 1980s by conducting art and construction projects throughout the Middle East and Africa.
OFAC also sanctioned two individuals — Hwang Kil Su and Pak Hwa Song — for helping the North Korean government generate revenue, the Treasury Department said in a statement.
The department said the individuals established a company named Congo Aconde SARL in the Democratic Republic of Congo to earn revenue from construction and statue-building projects with local governments.
Last week, state media said North Korea test-fired four strategic cruise missiles during a drill designed to demonstrate its ability to conduct a nuclear counterattack against what it calls hostile forces.
North Korea's "unlawful weapons of mass destruction and ballistic missile programs threaten international security and regional stability," Brian Nelson, Treasury's top sanctions official, said Wednesday.
"The United States remains committed to targeting the regime's global illicit networks that generate revenue for these destabilizing activities," he added.
Last month, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, standing alongside his South Korean and Japanese counterparts, urged countries to step up enforcement of sanctions against North Korea in response to its latest ballistic missile launch.
North Korea has forged ahead in developing and mass-producing new missiles, despite sanctions imposed by United Nations Security Council resolutions that ban the nuclear-armed country's missile activities.
U.S. and South Korean officials recently took part in a tabletop, or simulated, exercise that focused on the possibility of North Korea using a nuclear weapon.
h Korea to argue that its weapons aren't getting to Ukraine, or that they won't get there," said Ramon Pacheco Pardo, a Korea specialist at King’s College London.
In recent months, South Korea has also begun providing Ukraine with direct forms of non-lethal aid that have raised suspicions in Moscow.
In December, South Korea sent Ukraine 100 civilian pickup trucks made by SsangYong, a South Korean carmaker, as part of a humanitarian donation.
Following the donation, the Russian International Affairs Council (RIAC), a research group affiliated with Moscow’s foreign ministry, suggested Ukraine’s military intended to mount rocket launchers on the vehicles for use as what it called “jihad-mobiles.”
Ponomarenko denied those allegations, saying the trucks were given to the State Emergency Service of Ukraine, a non-military agency that focuses on rescue services. “The trucks will be used for demining works but not for carrying rockets or any other lethal weaponry,” he added.
Asked about the possibility of other indirect forms of military aid, Ponomarenko said Ukraine was open to “different forms of cooperation with Korean partners” but declined to elaborate.
Moscow’s response
Even with indirect South Korean support for Ukraine, Russia still is not happy. Last March, Moscow placed Seoul on a list of “unfriendly” nations. In October, Russian President Vladimir Putin warned South Korea that providing arms to Ukraine “will destroy our relations.”
Russia has also condemned South Korea’s decision to join Western-led sanctions on Moscow, saying such moves will hurt bilateral ties and may impact Russia’s involvement in peace efforts with North Korea.
Moscow, though, may lack leverage on those fronts, since it is not one of South Korea’s major trading partners and Pyongyang has already repeatedly ruled out talks with Seoul.
However RIAC, the Kremlin-linked research organization, warned in January that Russia may retaliate by providing arms to North Korea under the guise of humanitarian aid. It specifically mentioned the possibility of Russia exporting large logging trucks, which North Korea could convert into missile-launching vehicles.
Domestic skepticism
But one of the biggest obstacles to South Korea providing weapons to Ukraine is at home.
Only 15% of South Koreans support sending weapons to Ukraine, according to a poll conducted last June by Gallup Korea.
Many of South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol’s loudest critics in the National Assembly, the country’s legislature, worry about South Korean involvement in Ukraine.
When Zelenskyy last April delivered a virtual speech to the National Assembly to ask for more South Korean help, only around 60 out of 300 lawmakers attended, with some leaving the room during the event.
A Seoul-based diplomat from a NATO country last month told VOA he did not expect a major shift from South Korea anytime soon.
“I hope I’m wrong,” said the diplomat, who asked his name not be used as he was not authorized to speak to the media.
FLASHPOINT UKRAINE: As a Second Year of Russian Assaults and Shelling Begins, Ukrainians Prepare for More
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Voice of America
Nigeria's Labour Party to Challenge Presidential Election Result in Court
Nigeria’s opposition candidates for president say they will challenge the results declaring the ruling party candidate the winner. Saturday’s election was marred by technical and staff problems that saw voting delayed by a day or more at some polling stations.
The Labour Party met with journalists and supporters Wednesday afternoon, hours after the electoral commission declared Bola Ahmed Tinubu, the candidate for the ruling All Progressives Congress party, as the winner of Saturday’s election.
Labour's presidential candidate Peter Obi did not attend Wednesday's meeting but his deputy told reporters he and Obi will challenge presidential results in court.
Yusuf Datti-Ahmed, Labour's vice presidential candidate, also called on party members and supporters to be calm.
"Illegality has been performed and as far as we're concerned,” he said. “Here is an incoming government of the Federal Republic of Nigeria that is illegal and unconstitutional. We're submitting our case to the court of law. It is for them to show again that level of confidence."
Another major contender in the election, the People's Democratic Party, PDP, is also challenging the results. The PDP and Labour held a joint briefing Tuesday calling the result a sham hours before Nigeria’s Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, declared Tinubu winner.
Last weekend's presidential election was marked by delays and many operational issues with the voting machines across the country, according to international observers. There were also reports of election violence, coercion and manipulation.
Rotimi Olawale, a political analyst and co-founder of Youth Hub Africa, said there were various reasons for election issues.
"Some of the issues that we witnessed on Saturday are just plain logistics issues; INEC faced some challenges in that regard,” Olawale said. “Unfortunately, INEC over-promised and under-delivered. There were also in many places all kinds of attempts by different parties to thwart the electoral process. This also cast a shadow of doubt on the electoral process."
The opposition political parties want a re-vote. But Olawale sid that will only be possible if the evidence of manipulation presented by the parties is significant enough to have swayed the outcome.
"Are there infractions in this election? Yes, absolutely,” Olawale said. “The court is going to be looking at themselves and saying, ‘If we take into consideration the infractions, are they enough to perhaps change who would have won the election?’
“If they can prove beyond reasonable doubt that there were widespread violence, suppression and the number of votes or polling units involved is enough to change the fortunes of the election, then perhaps the court will overrule the election."
According to the official results, Tinubu grossed nearly 8.8 million votes, followed by PDP’s Atiku Abubakar with abut 7 million and Obi with about 6 million.
Top Stories - Google News
Sen. Bernie Sanders calls vote on possible subpoena for Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz over allegations of union-busting - CNBC
1. Sen. Bernie Sanders calls vote on possible subpoena for Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz over allegations of union-busting CNBC
2. Sen. Bernie Sanders Says He's Going To Subpoena Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz HuffPost
3. Sanders schedules vote to force Starbucks CEO to testify The Seattle Times
4. Bernie Sanders is holding a vote to subpoena Howard Schultz for fighting Starbucks unionization msnNOW
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What is Shigella bacteria? Experts explain symptoms, causes, treatments for shigellosis as drug-resistant cases raise concern - CBS News
1. What is Shigella bacteria? Experts explain symptoms, causes, treatments for shigellosis as drug-resistant cases raise concern CBS News
2. CDC warns of drug-resistant, contagious intestinal illness — what Canadians need to know Yahoo Canada Shine On
3. CDC warns of drug-resistant stomach bug outbreak | FOX 5 DC FOX 5 Washington DC
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Aaron Rodgers emerges from darkness retreat with latest on 2023 decision, vows it will come 'soon enough' - CBS Sports
1. Aaron Rodgers emerges from darkness retreat with latest on 2023 decision, vows it will come 'soon enough' CBS Sports
2. Out of darkness, Aaron Rodgers says decision on future coming soon ESPN
3. NFL combine: Jets, Raiders, Packers stuck in holding pattern as league awaits Aaron Rodgers' decision Yahoo Sports
4. Aaron Rodgers Speaks Publicly For First Time Following Darkness Retreat, Gives Update On When He’ll Make A Decision BroBible
5. Packers' Aaron Rodgers finishes retreat, addresses future: 'I don't want to drag anybody around' NFL.com
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Baby number 2! Stassi Schroeder announces she's expecting her second child with husband Beau Clark - Daily Mail
1. Baby number 2! Stassi Schroeder announces she's expecting her second child with husband Beau Clark Daily Mail
2. Stassi Schroeder is pregnant, expecting second baby with husband Beau Clark Page Six
3. ‘Vanderpump Rules’ Alum Stassi Schroeder Is Pregnant, Expecting Baby No. 2 With Beau Clark: ‘Secrets Stress Me Out’ Us Weekly
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Nigeria's Bola Tinubu declared winner of presidential vote - The Associated Press
1. Nigeria's Bola Tinubu declared winner of presidential vote The Associated Press
2. Bola Tinubu’s Victory Extends His Party’s Time in Power in Nigeria The New York Times
3. Opposition vows challenge as Tinubu wins Nigerian presidency CNN
4. Bola Tinubu: From godfather of Lagos to Nigeria's president-elect Reuters
5. Tinubu Bola Ahmed declared Nigeria president-elect Reuters
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Train crash in Greece: 38 dead, stationmaster arrested. Live updates. - USA TODAY
1. Train crash in Greece: 38 dead, stationmaster arrested. Live updates. USA TODAY
2. Greece's worst-ever rail crash kills dozens, crushes cars Yahoo News
3. Fiery Greece train collision kills 29, injures at least 85 Eyewitness News ABC7NY
4. At least 38 dead, scores injured as trains collide in Greece CNN
5. A look at some of Europe's train disasters in recent times The Associated Press
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China, Belarus presidents call for establishing peace in Ukraine - Al Jazeera English
1. China, Belarus presidents call for establishing peace in Ukraine Al Jazeera English
2. Putin ally Lukashenko meets Chinese leader Xi Jinping in Beijing CNN
3. China, Belarus call for cease-fire, negotiations in Ukraine The Hill
4. China and Belarus express 'extreme interest' in Ukraine peace bbc.com
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U.S. House panel approves bill giving Biden power to ban TikTok - Reuters
1. U.S. House panel approves bill giving Biden power to ban TikTok Reuters
2. New TikTok ban bill passes key House committee on a party-line vote CNBC
3. Why Ban TikTok? Same Reasons We Ban Fentanyl | Opinion Newsweek
4. Mass. lawmaker seeks ban of TikTok on government issued electronics Worcester Telegram
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Biden administration lawyer may have saved student loan forgiveness plan at Supreme Court - CNBC
1. Biden administration lawyer may have saved student loan forgiveness plan at Supreme Court CNBC
2. Randi Weingarten screams about student debt outside SCOTUS: ‘That is not fair!’ Fox News
3. US Supreme Court hears arguments over student loan relief FOX 26 Houston
4. Opinion | How Will the Supreme Court Handle Student Loan Forgiveness? The New York Times
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