Terry Zhou

Terry Zhou

The Latest

  • Wisconsin Supreme Court Weighs Challenge to Republican-Leaning Legislative Maps
    Ruth Bader Ginsburg
    The Wisconsin Supreme Court, bolstered by its new liberal majority, recently spent three hours hearing arguments on the constitutionality of the state's legislative districts.
  • Manhunt Intensifies After Three Dead, One Injured in Colorado Shooting Over Property Dispute
    Manhunt Intensifies After Three Dead, One Injured in Colorado Shooting Over Property Dispute
    Authorities in Colorado are intensifying their search for 45-year-old Hanme K. Clark, the suspect in a fatal shooting that claimed the lives of three people and left another injured.
  • Body Language Expert Fuels Theories of Putin's Replacement by a Double
    Vladimir Putin Calls For A Public Poll To Ease Protests About Church Construction In Yekaterinburg Park
    Celebrity psychic and body language expert Inbaal Honigman pointed out striking inconsistencies in Putin's behavior.
  • $400 Million of U.S. Taxpayer Money Funneled to Hamas Sparks Outrage Amidst UN Controversy: Report
    CONFIDENTIAL RECORDS
    Hamas Accused of Diverting $400 Million in U.S. Aid for Terrorist Activities.
  • TikTok Responds to Viral Trend of bin Laden’s ‘Letter to America,’ Citing Terrorism Policy Violations
    FILE PHOTO: The TikTok logo is pictured outside the company's U.S. head office in Culver City, California, U.S., September 15, 2020.
    TikTok, the popular social media platform, faced a surge in posts related to Osama bin Laden's "Letter to America," penned after the September 11, 2001 attacks. The platform swiftly acted to curb the spread of the content, which was seen as glorifying terrorism.
  • Bin Laden's 'Letter to America' Resurfaces and Goes Viral, Sparks Controversy Among Young Americans on TikTok
    Bin Laden's 'Letter to America' Resurfaces and Goes Viral, Sparks Controversy Among Young Americans on TikTok
    A document penned by Osama bin Laden, infamously known as "Letter to America," has recently resurfaced on TikTok, sparking a wave of controversy and discussion among young Americans. The two-page letter, originally published by The Guardian in 2002, outlines bin Laden's condemnation of the United States and justifies the ideology behind the 9/11 attacks.
  • Hunter Biden Seeks Subpoenas for Trump and Barr in High-Stakes Gun Case
    Hunter Biden's Financial Struggles Revealed in Resurfaced Texts
    In a significant twist in Hunter Biden's ongoing criminal gun case, the son of President Joe Biden has requested a federal judge to issue subpoenas to former President Donald Trump, former Attorney General Bill Barr, and other key figures from the Trump administration's Justice Department. This move signals a potential turning point in the high-profile legal saga.
  • US House Approves Stopgap Bill: Government Shutdown Looms, Senate Next to Decide
    Mike Johnson's Rise to House Speaker Shadowed by Anti-Gay Rhetoric Past
    In a decisive move to prevent a looming government shutdown, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a critical stopgap bill on Tuesday. The measure, crucial for maintaining government operations, is now headed to the Senate, with President Joe Biden signaling readiness to sign it into law. As government funding nears its expiration this Friday, November 17, the urgency of this legislation cannot be overstated.
  • Michelle Obama in Anti-Trump Shirt? It Is Digitally Altered
    MIchelle Obama
    A recent image circulating on social media, purportedly showing former U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama donning a T-shirt with an anti-Trump slogan, has been identified as digitally altered. The original photograph, in fact, features her promoting her book, contrary to the manipulated image's portrayal.
  • FBI Battles to Thwart Cyber Gang Behind Major Casino Hacks
    FBI Battles to Thwart Cyber Gang Behind Major Casino Hacks
    In recent years, a highly aggressive cybercrime gang has emerged as a formidable threat to corporate America, particularly targeting casino operators like MGM Resorts International and Caesars Entertainment. Despite knowing the identities of at least a dozen group members, the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has faced significant challenges in curbing their activities, according to cybersecurity responders and victims.
Prev71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80  Next