Terry Zhou
The Latest
-
Over 30 Bodies Recovered After American Airlines Plane Collides With U.S. Army Helicopter Near Reagan Airport
An American Airlines regional jet carrying 64 people collided midair with a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter late Wednesday night as both aircraft approached Reagan National Airport, sending them plunging into the icy waters of the Potomac River. 
An American Airlines regional jet carrying 64 people collided midair with a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter late Wednesday night as both aircraft approached Reagan National Airport, sending them plunging into the icy waters of the Potomac River. -
Will Trump's Aid Freeze Cut Off SNAP, Medicare, and Housing Assistance? Here’s What You Need to Know
A federal judge has temporarily blocked the Trump administration's broad freeze on federal grants and loans, providing relief to agencies and nonprofits that feared sudden disruptions in funding. While the administration insists that programs providing direct benefits to Americans-such as Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)-are unaffected, the freeze has created widespread uncertainty. 
A federal judge has temporarily blocked the Trump administration's broad freeze on federal grants and loans, providing relief to agencies and nonprofits that feared sudden disruptions in funding. While the administration insists that programs providing direct benefits to Americans-such as Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)-are unaffected, the freeze has created widespread uncertainty. -
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem Joins Immigration Raids Targeting Violent Criminals in NYC
Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem participated in a significant operation on Tuesday morning in New York City, marking the first major deportation raids under President Trump's aggressive immigration crackdown. The raids, which targeted undocumented immigrants with violent criminal records, were part of the Trump administration's initiative to deport individuals involved in serious crimes such as kidnapping, assault, and murder. 
Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem participated in a significant operation on Tuesday morning in New York City, marking the first major deportation raids under President Trump's aggressive immigration crackdown. The raids, which targeted undocumented immigrants with violent criminal records, were part of the Trump administration's initiative to deport individuals involved in serious crimes such as kidnapping, assault, and murder. -
ICE Detains Hundreds in Sweeping Immigration Crackdown as Trump Sends ‘Strong and Clear Message’
The Trump administration has launched what it describes as the largest deportation operation in U.S. history, arresting hundreds of undocumented immigrants with criminal records and initiating deportation flights using military aircraft. The crackdown comes just days into President Donald Trump's second term, fulfilling a campaign promise to overhaul the country's immigration system. 
The Trump administration has launched what it describes as the largest deportation operation in U.S. history, arresting hundreds of undocumented immigrants with criminal records and initiating deportation flights using military aircraft. The crackdown comes just days into President Donald Trump's second term, fulfilling a campaign promise to overhaul the country's immigration system. -
Hughes Fire Scorches 10,000 Acres as California Faces $28 Billion in Damage
Wildfires continue to ravage Southern California, with the Hughes Fire emerging as the latest and most threatening blaze. Burning near Castaic Lake, approximately 40 miles north of Los Angeles, the Hughes Fire has consumed over 10,000 acres of dry shrubland in just a day. Described as a "nuclear" inferno by experts, the fire is only 16% contained, prompting widespread evacuations and relentless firefighting efforts. 
Wildfires continue to ravage Southern California, with the Hughes Fire emerging as the latest and most threatening blaze. Burning near Castaic Lake, approximately 40 miles north of Los Angeles, the Hughes Fire has consumed over 10,000 acres of dry shrubland in just a day. Described as a "nuclear" inferno by experts, the fire is only 16% contained, prompting widespread evacuations and relentless firefighting efforts. -
Fast-Moving Hughes Fire Rages Near LA, Grows to 10,000 Acres, 31,000 Residents Evacuated
A rapidly growing wildfire erupted north of Los Angeles on Wednesday, consuming over 10,000 acres by nightfall and forcing the evacuation of 31,000 residents as extreme weather conditions fueled the blaze. Dubbed the Hughes Fire, it is the largest and fastest-moving wildfire to hit Southern California since the Palisades and Eaton fires earlier this month. A rapidly growing wildfire erupted north of Los Angeles on Wednesday, consuming over 10,000 acres by nightfall and forcing the evacuation of 31,000 residents as extreme weather conditions fueled the blaze. Dubbed the Hughes Fire, it is the largest and fastest-moving wildfire to hit Southern California since the Palisades and Eaton fires earlier this month. -
Hughes Fire Near Castaic Forces Mass Evacuations in Northern L.A. County as Blaze Grows to 5,000 Acres
A rapidly spreading wildfire, dubbed the Hughes Fire, has consumed more than 5,000 acres near Castaic in northern Los Angeles County, prompting mandatory evacuations and school closures as firefighters work to contain the blaze. The fire, first reported late Wednesday morning, is being fueled by dry vegetation, steep terrain, and powerful Santa Ana winds. 
A rapidly spreading wildfire, dubbed the Hughes Fire, has consumed more than 5,000 acres near Castaic in northern Los Angeles County, prompting mandatory evacuations and school closures as firefighters work to contain the blaze. The fire, first reported late Wednesday morning, is being fueled by dry vegetation, steep terrain, and powerful Santa Ana winds. -
17-Year-Old Student Kills One Student, Self in Nashville's Antioch High School Shooting
A deadly shooting at Antioch High School in Nashville on Wednesday morning left two people dead and two others injured, according to the Metro Nashville Police Department. The incident, which occurred in the school cafeteria, involved a 17-year-old male shooter who killed one female student and injured two others before taking his own life. 
A deadly shooting at Antioch High School in Nashville on Wednesday morning left two people dead and two others injured, according to the Metro Nashville Police Department. The incident, which occurred in the school cafeteria, involved a 17-year-old male shooter who killed one female student and injured two others before taking his own life. -
Mark Zuckerberg Slammed for 'Liking' Lauren Sanchez's Photo After Inauguration Gaze Incident
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has found himself at the center of controversy after being accused of "ogling" Jeff Bezos' fiancée Lauren Sanchez during President Donald Trump's inauguration and subsequently "liking" a photo of her on Instagram. The incidents have sparked widespread criticism and ridicule across social media, fueling a wave of memes and heated commentary. 
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has found himself at the center of controversy after being accused of "ogling" Jeff Bezos' fiancée Lauren Sanchez during President Donald Trump's inauguration and subsequently "liking" a photo of her on Instagram. The incidents have sparked widespread criticism and ridicule across social media, fueling a wave of memes and heated commentary. -
First-Ever Blizzard Warning Hits Gulf Coast, Bringing Chaos to the South
A historic winter storm is wreaking havoc across the southern United States, with unprecedented blizzard warnings issued for parts of the Gulf Coast, including southeastern Texas and southwestern Louisiana. This marks the first time such warnings have been declared in these areas, as the National Weather Service (NWS) highlighted the storm's extraordinary intensity and potential for widespread disruption. 
A historic winter storm is wreaking havoc across the southern United States, with unprecedented blizzard warnings issued for parts of the Gulf Coast, including southeastern Texas and southwestern Louisiana. This marks the first time such warnings have been declared in these areas, as the National Weather Service (NWS) highlighted the storm's extraordinary intensity and potential for widespread disruption.
