Terry Zhou
The Latest
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Texas Woman’s Noise Complaint Goes Viral After She Asks for ICE Agent Over Residents’ Immigration Status
A dispute over alleged loud music at a Texas apartment complex has drawn widespread attention after a woman was recorded asking for an immigration-enforcement response while complaining about residents of a neighboring unit, according to a TikTok video that doesn't establish whether she actually reached police or federal authorities. 
A dispute over alleged loud music at a Texas apartment complex has drawn widespread attention after a woman was recorded asking for an immigration-enforcement response while complaining about residents of a neighboring unit, according to a TikTok video that doesn't establish whether she actually reached police or federal authorities. -
Georgia Boy, 11, Survives Three-Dog Mauling as Best Friend Stays Behind to Fight for Him
An 11-year-old Georgia boy is recovering from 17 open wounds after three dogs attacked him near Axson, while his best friend stayed at the scene throwing objects, screaming for help and trying to drive the animals away, according to the boy's mother and the Atkinson County Sheriff's Office. 
An 11-year-old Georgia boy is recovering from 17 open wounds after three dogs attacked him near Axson, while his best friend stayed at the scene throwing objects, screaming for help and trying to drive the animals away, according to the boy's mother and the Atkinson County Sheriff's Office. -
Xu Bo’s 100-Plus Children Put U.S. Surrogacy Rules Under Scrutiny as Carrier Says She Was Kept in the Dark
A U.S. surrogate says she learned from a television report that she was carrying a child for Chinese billionaire Xu Bo, who has been reported to have fathered more than 100 children through surrogacy, raising questions about what women are entitled to know before carrying pregnancies for others. 
A U.S. surrogate says she learned from a television report that she was carrying a child for Chinese billionaire Xu Bo, who has been reported to have fathered more than 100 children through surrogacy, raising questions about what women are entitled to know before carrying pregnancies for others. -
Wisconsin VA Nurse Faces 15 Years After Allegedly Removing Hospice Patient’s Oxygen, Citing ‘Death Paperwork’
A Wisconsin nurse faces as many as 15 years in prison after prosecutors alleged she intentionally removed oxygen from a 75-year-old hospice patient at the Tomah Veterans Affairs Medical Center and made remarks suggesting his death would create less paperwork for her. 
A Wisconsin nurse faces as many as 15 years in prison after prosecutors alleged she intentionally removed oxygen from a 75-year-old hospice patient at the Tomah Veterans Affairs Medical Center and made remarks suggesting his death would create less paperwork for her. -
ICE Whistleblower Says Hiring Surge Skipped Basic Vetting, Creating ‘Grave National Security Risks’
A veteran Immigration and Customs Enforcement official warned federal investigators that the agency's rapid expansion under President Donald Trump allowed some recruits to receive job offers before completing basic security checks, creating what the whistleblower described as "grave national security risks." A veteran Immigration and Customs Enforcement official warned federal investigators that the agency's rapid expansion under President Donald Trump allowed some recruits to receive job offers before completing basic security checks, creating what the whistleblower described as "grave national security risks." -
ICE Detention Guard Arrested After Video Allegedly Shows Him Taking $5,382 From Migrant Before Deportation
A contracted security guard at the Krome North Service Processing Center in Miami-Dade County was arrested after surveillance footage allegedly showed him taking $5,382 in cash belonging to an immigration detainee who was being processed for deportation, according to the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office. 
A contracted security guard at the Krome North Service Processing Center in Miami-Dade County was arrested after surveillance footage allegedly showed him taking $5,382 in cash belonging to an immigration detainee who was being processed for deportation, according to the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office. -
ICE Agents Secretly Recorded Worshippers on Minneapolis Church Grounds, Prompting Contempt Review
A federal judge has ordered the Department of Homeland Security to explain whether an undercover surveillance operation at a Minneapolis church violated a court injunction restricting federal immigration activity at places of worship, raising the prospect of contempt proceedings against the Trump administration. A federal judge has ordered the Department of Homeland Security to explain whether an undercover surveillance operation at a Minneapolis church violated a court injunction restricting federal immigration activity at places of worship, raising the prospect of contempt proceedings against the Trump administration. -
Nevada Hawk Fire Surges to 13,000 Acres, Injures Six as 90,000 Face Evacuation Orders and Warnings
The human-caused Hawk Fire expanded to roughly 13,000 acres near Reno, Nev., injuring six people and putting about 90,000 residents under evacuation orders or warnings as shifting winds drove flames toward populated neighborhoods and Gov. Joe Lombardo declared a state of emergency in Washoe County. 
The human-caused Hawk Fire expanded to roughly 13,000 acres near Reno, Nev., injuring six people and putting about 90,000 residents under evacuation orders or warnings as shifting winds drove flames toward populated neighborhoods and Gov. Joe Lombardo declared a state of emergency in Washoe County. -
142,000 Women Crossed State Lines for Abortions in 2025 as Travel From Ban States Stretched to 11.3 Hours
An estimated 142,000 women traveled across state lines for abortions in 2025, according to the Guttmacher Institute, as state bans continued to reshape access to reproductive care three years after the Supreme Court overturned the constitutional right to abortion. 
An estimated 142,000 women traveled across state lines for abortions in 2025, according to the Guttmacher Institute, as state bans continued to reshape access to reproductive care three years after the Supreme Court overturned the constitutional right to abortion. -
Harvard Agrees to $53 Million Settlement After Morgue Manager Sold Donated Human Remains
Harvard University has agreed to pay $53 million to settle claims stemming from a former medical-school morgue manager's trafficking of human remains, potentially compensating about 438 families whose relatives donated their bodies for medical education and research. 
Harvard University has agreed to pay $53 million to settle claims stemming from a former medical-school morgue manager's trafficking of human remains, potentially compensating about 438 families whose relatives donated their bodies for medical education and research.
