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You can search for a term/topic or create a thread based on it. Threads show you a structured overview of the latest events around your topic, giving you a detailed timeline, analysis, and related articles to dig deeper.
Grant Oh faced a maze of police blockades at the University of Southern California as officers detained protesters of the Israel-Hamas conflict. This turmoil is just one of many disruptions during his college years, which began amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Oh has already missed crucial events like his high school prom and graduation due to global upheavals.
The university recently canceled its main commencement ceremony, which was expected to host 65,000 attendees, adding another missed milestone to Oh’s college experience. His academic journey has been marked by continuous global crises, from pandemics to international conflicts. “It feels definitely surreal,” Oh commented on his disrupted educational path.
College campuses have long been hubs for activism, but today’s students are encountering unprecedented challenges. These include increased social media influence and isolation caused by pandemic restrictions. Psychologist Jean Twenge notes that these factors significantly contribute to elevated anxiety and depression rates among Generation Z compared to earlier generations.
British forces might soon join efforts to deliver aid in Gaza through a new offshore pier constructed by the U.S. military. Reports from the BBC suggest that the U.K. government is contemplating this move, which would involve troops transporting aid from the pier to shore using a floating causeway. However, a final decision on this initiative has yet to be made.
The idea of British involvement remains under consideration and has not been officially proposed to Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, as per sources cited by the BBC. This comes after a senior U.S. military official stated that American personnel would not be stationed on the ground for this operation, potentially opening opportunities for British forces.
The United Kingdom is significantly contributing to the construction of the pier with a Royal Navy ship set to house hundreds of U.S. soldiers and sailors involved in this project. British military planners are actively engaged both in Florida at U.S Central Command and Cyprus where aid will be screened before being sent to Gaza.
U.K.'s Defense Secretary Grant Shapps stressed the importance of creating additional humanitarian aid routes into Gaza, underscoring collaborative efforts with the U.S., and other international partners aimed at facilitating these crucial deliveries.
NYT SUBSCRIPTION Dropped: Keith Olbermann Slams Biden Coverage
Keith Olbermann, once a prominent face on SportsCenter, has publicly ended his subscription to the New York Times. He pointed out what he sees as biased reporting on President Biden. Olbermann announced his decision to his nearly one million social media followers.
Olbermann directly accused A.G. Sulzberger, the publisher of the Times, of holding a personal grudge against President Biden. He believes this resentment influences the newspaper’s focus on Biden’s age and results in unduly negative coverage.
The root of this issue appears in a Politico piece discussing tension between the White House and the New York Times. Olbermann suggests that Sulzberger’s dissatisfaction with Biden’s limited interactions with the press is prompting harsher scrutiny from reporters at the Times.
However, skepticism surrounds Olbermann’s assertion that he has been a subscriber since 1969 — a claim that would mean he started his subscription at age ten — raising questions about his accuracy and reliability in this controversy.
Contrary to popular belief I actually am just not on rollercoasters
. . .Most think the talent in the late rounds isn’t there this year. They probably see the same. No need to pick guys just to pick them.
. . .