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united states district judge

China‑US Deportation Standoff: What Comes Next

May 5, 2026

The United States has signaled that it is ready to tighten visa restrictions on China if the Chinese government does not step up its cooperation in returning citizens who have overstayed or entered illegally. The warning came from a senior official of the former Trump administration, who said Washin

health

Measles Alert: Second Case Spreads in Saluda County

May 5, 2026

South Carolina’s health officials reported a new measles infection in Saluda County, linking it to the first case that appeared on April 17. The two incidents are separate from a larger outbreak in the Upstate area that ended on April 26 after nearly a thousand cases. The initial patient had trav

technology

RGB LED TVs: Why Hold Off and Who Should Buy

May 5, 2026

New TV makers are racing to launch screens that use tiny red, green and blue LEDs instead of the usual white light. The promise is brighter colors and richer detail. But because this is the first wave of the technology, some early models show problems. When a test unit from one brand flickered duri

politics

Pennsylvania Protesters Demand a Real Gift Ban

May 5, 2026

The Capitol Police took action against six people who blocked hallways during a demonstration about Pennsylvania’s loose gift rules for lawmakers. The arrests followed several lawful orders to disperse that were ignored, according to a Department of General Services statement. At least 70 partici

health

Federal Court Stops Mail Delivery of Abortion Pill

May 5, 2026

A federal appeals judge has ruled that the abortion medication mifepristone can only be handed out in person, not by mail. The decision reverses a rule that let patients receive the pill through postal services. Judge Kyle Duncan, appointed during President Trump’s term, sided with Louisiana, saying

religion

What the Founders Really Thought About Religion

May 5, 2026

The idea that America’s founders built a Christian nation gets repeated often, but history isn’t that simple. Many key figures in early U. S. leadership weren’t strict Christians. Some rejected core beliefs, while others stayed vague—leaving room for debate even among experts. This complicates the p

politics

Ruling Holds: Abortion Pill by Mail Stays Legal—for Now

May 5, 2026

The Supreme Court just hit pause on a Louisiana court’s decision to ban abortion pills sent through the mail. For now, people can still get mifepristone via telehealth and receive it without stepping into a clinic. But this isn’t a final win—it’s just a temporary hold while the justices think it ove

education

Behind the scenes: When substitute teachers go above and beyond

May 5, 2026

The recent awards for substitute educators Esther Yardumian-Smyth and Celia Effrig show that recognizing everyday heroes isn’t just about grand gestures—it’s about seeing the quiet power of persistence. While full-time teachers often get the spotlight, these two winners prove that substitute roles c

politics

Pennsylvania fights back against abortion pill restrictions

May 5, 2026

Pennsylvania’s governor recently joined forces with 20 other states to push back against a court ruling that limits how abortion pills can be given out. The federal appeals court in Louisiana decided that mifepristone, a common abortion medication, can only be handed out in person at clinics. This m

crime

Tracking trouble: How a five-year effort failed to prevent a violent act

May 5, 2026

Police records show officers repeatedly tried to help a man whose mental health struggles led to increasingly disruptive behavior. Neighbors first flagged concerns in 2021 after he was seen with a gun and acting strangely near his home. Officers responded but couldn’t force treatment or remove his w