Terry Zhou
The Latest
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California's Park Fire Becomes Largest U.S. Wildfire of the Year, Destroys Hundreds of Structures Amid Widespread Evacuations
California's Park Fire has become the largest wildfire in the United States this year, rapidly expanding and devastating communities as it scorches over 350,000 acres. Thousands of firefighters are battling the blaze, which remains completely uncontained, according to the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (Cal Fire). 
California's Park Fire has become the largest wildfire in the United States this year, rapidly expanding and devastating communities as it scorches over 350,000 acres. Thousands of firefighters are battling the blaze, which remains completely uncontained, according to the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (Cal Fire). -
California's Park Fire Explodes in Size, Evacuations Spread Across Four Counties
California's Park Fire, the largest active wildfire in the state, has exploded in size, now ranking as one of the largest in California's history. As firefighters scramble to contain the blaze, the fire has forced evacuations across four counties, threatening thousands of homes and causing widespread destruction. 
California's Park Fire, the largest active wildfire in the state, has exploded in size, now ranking as one of the largest in California's history. As firefighters scramble to contain the blaze, the fire has forced evacuations across four counties, threatening thousands of homes and causing widespread destruction. -
California Gov. Newsom Orders Statewide Removal of Homeless Encampments Following Supreme Court Ruling
California Governor Gavin Newsom has issued an executive order calling for the dismantling of homeless encampments across the state. The move, announced Thursday, follows a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision that supports the enforcement of bans on sleeping outside in public spaces. 
California Governor Gavin Newsom has issued an executive order calling for the dismantling of homeless encampments across the state. The move, announced Thursday, follows a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision that supports the enforcement of bans on sleeping outside in public spaces. -
California and Oregon Battle Massive Wildfires Amid Record Heat and Dry Conditions
California's Park Fire and Oregon's Durkee Fire have unleashed a wave of devastation, prompting urgent evacuations and straining firefighting resources across the western United States. These wildfires, exacerbated by extreme weather conditions, have scorched vast areas, leaving communities in turmoil and officials scrambling to contain the damage. 
California's Park Fire and Oregon's Durkee Fire have unleashed a wave of devastation, prompting urgent evacuations and straining firefighting resources across the western United States. These wildfires, exacerbated by extreme weather conditions, have scorched vast areas, leaving communities in turmoil and officials scrambling to contain the damage. -
String of Near-Miss Incidents Leads FAA to Heighten Oversight of Southwest Airlines
Southwest Airlines is under increased scrutiny from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) following a series of near-miss incidents that have raised significant safety concerns. The FAA announced on Tuesday that it would be placing the low-cost carrier under heightened safety review to ensure compliance with federal safety regulations. 
Southwest Airlines is under increased scrutiny from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) following a series of near-miss incidents that have raised significant safety concerns. The FAA announced on Tuesday that it would be placing the low-cost carrier under heightened safety review to ensure compliance with federal safety regulations. -
Ohio Moves Closer to Recreational Marijuana Sales Amid Regulatory Advances
Ohio is making significant strides towards the sale of recreational marijuana, with key regulatory approvals for cultivators and processors marking a major milestone. As of Monday, four dual-use cultivators and six dual-use processors have been granted certificates of operation, indicating they have met the stringent standards set by the state's Division of Cannabis Control. 
Ohio is making significant strides towards the sale of recreational marijuana, with key regulatory approvals for cultivators and processors marking a major milestone. As of Monday, four dual-use cultivators and six dual-use processors have been granted certificates of operation, indicating they have met the stringent standards set by the state's Division of Cannabis Control. -
Ben Sasse Resigns as University of Florida President to Support Wife's Health Struggles
In a heartfelt and candid letter to "Gator Nation and cherished friends," Ben Sasse, the president of the University of Florida and former Republican Senator, announced his resignation. Sasse cited the pressing health concerns of his wife, Melissa, as the primary reason for his decision. This unexpected move marks a significant shift for Sasse, who stepped into the role of university president in February 2023 after resigning from the U.S. Senate. 
In a heartfelt and candid letter to "Gator Nation and cherished friends," Ben Sasse, the president of the University of Florida and former Republican Senator, announced his resignation. Sasse cited the pressing health concerns of his wife, Melissa, as the primary reason for his decision. This unexpected move marks a significant shift for Sasse, who stepped into the role of university president in February 2023 after resigning from the U.S. Senate. -
Social Security Implements Major Transition to Login.gov, Releases $901 Million in Underpayments
Millions of Social Security recipients will soon need to switch to a new login portal to access their online account information, as announced by the Social Security Administration (SSA) this week. Users who created an online My Social Security account before September 18, 2021, will have to transition to a Login.gov account. This change is part of the SSA's broader efforts to streamline services and improve customer experience. 
Millions of Social Security recipients will soon need to switch to a new login portal to access their online account information, as announced by the Social Security Administration (SSA) this week. Users who created an online My Social Security account before September 18, 2021, will have to transition to a Login.gov account. This change is part of the SSA's broader efforts to streamline services and improve customer experience. -
California School District Sues Governor Newsom Over Controversial Gender-Identity Law
The Chino Valley Unified School District in Southern California has filed a lawsuit against Governor Gavin Newsom over a newly enacted law that bans school districts from requiring parental notification if a student changes their gender identity. This move intensifies the ongoing battle over parental rights and student privacy in the state's education system. 
The Chino Valley Unified School District in Southern California has filed a lawsuit against Governor Gavin Newsom over a newly enacted law that bans school districts from requiring parental notification if a student changes their gender identity. This move intensifies the ongoing battle over parental rights and student privacy in the state's education system. -
Father and Daughter Die in Utah National Park Amid Extreme Heat
A tragic incident unfolded in Utah's Canyonlands National Park as a father and daughter succumbed to extreme heat while hiking. The National Park Service reported that the two individuals, aged 52 and 23, from Green Bay, Wisconsin, were found dead after getting lost on the Syncline Trail and running out of water in temperatures exceeding 100 degrees Fahrenheit. 
A tragic incident unfolded in Utah's Canyonlands National Park as a father and daughter succumbed to extreme heat while hiking. The National Park Service reported that the two individuals, aged 52 and 23, from Green Bay, Wisconsin, were found dead after getting lost on the Syncline Trail and running out of water in temperatures exceeding 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
