US News

National Latino AIDS Awareness Day: CDC Stresses Testing and Prevention

The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on Thursday marked National Latino AIDS Awareness Day by urging Latinos to not be afraid when it comes to discussing issues surrounding the prevention of the immune deficiency syndrome.

Puerto Rico, US Treasury Consider 'Superbond' to Fix Debt Crisis

Puerto Rico and the U.S. Treasury Department engaged in talks about a possible restructuring of the commonwealth's $72 billion debt, which would mark an important change in the relationship with the federal government.

FBI Child Sex Trafficking Sting Operation Arrests 150 Pimps, Rescues 149 Child Victims

A nationwide FBI sting dubbed "Operation Cross Country" has led to the arrest of 150 pimps and "Johns" and the rescue of 149 sexually exploited children last week.

Buena Vista Social Club Become First Cuban Group to Play at White House in 50 Years

The Orquestra Buena Vista Social Club on Thursday delighted President Barack Obama and his guests at the White House, making the legendary band the first Cuban ensemble to perform at the executive mansion in more than five decades.

Pilot and 21-Year-Old College Student Killed in Small Plane, Mobile Home Crash in Florida

A small plane crashed into a mobile home park in Florida on Tuesday, setting two homes on fire and killing the pilot and a young woman.

Baltimore Police Storm City Hall, Arrest Demonstrators During Sit In Protest

Baltimore police stormed City Hall where activist were camped out in an overnight protest of the proposed permanent appointment of a new police commissioner, arresting at least 12 demonstrators.

President Obama Afghanistan Troop Announcement: 5,500 Troops in Afghanistan in 2017

President Barack Obama has gone back on his plan to pull a majority of troops from Afghanistan by the end of the year, saying Thursday that the U.S. would maintain a military presence in the country until at least 2017.

Affordable Care Act Penalty for 2016 Increases: Obamacare Third Open Enrollment Will Be Harder, Says HHS

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has been preparing for what may be a more difficult open enrollment period, as penalty fees increase to new highs.

Jeb Bush Campaign Latino Outreach: 228 Latinos Named for Bush's National Hispanic Leadership Committee

Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush announced his National Hispanic Leadership Committee, which comprises of more than 200 Latinos.

Syria Conflict 2015: US & Russia Talks Signing Pact for Air Safety

The U.S. and Russian government are reportedly in the talks of possibly signing an agreement for some air safety procedures in light of the current Syria conflict, wherein the aircrafts of the two countries flew too close with each other last Saturday.

Court Rules Against Aunt Who Sued Nephew for $127,000 for 'Forceful' Hug

A Connecticut jury rejected a woman's $127,000 lawsuit against her 12-year-old nephew, who she argued should be held accountable for giving her an enthusiastic hug that caused her physical injuries.

First Democratic Debate Draws Mixed Reviews Among Latino Organizations

On the day following their first presidential debate, Democrats vying for their party's 2016 White House nomination received mixed reviews from major advocacy groups for the Latino community.

Central Americans Denied Asylum in US Killed Upon Return: Report

A new report published by The Guardian reveals that undocumented immigrants fleeing Central America to seek asylum in the U.S. are being deported and returned to their homes where they face the imminent threat of violence and death.

LGBT News: Puerto Rico Allows Students to Wear Pants or Skirts Regardless of Gender

On Monday Rafael Roman, the Puerto Rican secretary of education, announced that he had signed a new regulation that offers a more inclusive atmosphere for gay, lesbian and transgender students.

Tennessee State University Shooting: 3 Students Injured Near Campus

Three students were injured in an overnight shooting at Tennessee State University Wednesday. Three students were injured in an overnight shooting at Tennessee State University Wednesday.

Freddie Gray Case Update: Court Denies Officers' Request to Suppress Statements

A Baltimore judge denied motions made by two police officers to suppress the statements they gave shortly after the death of Freddie Gray, who died from a fatal spine injury while in police custody back in April.

Democratic Debate 2015: Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton Share Spotlight in Party's First Debate

The top five Democratic contenders faced each other Tuesday night in what was the party's first debate leading up to the 2016 Presidential election.

South China Sea Access: U.S. and Australia Talks on Plans

In light of recent activities of China building artificial islands in the South China Sea, the U.S. and Australian government had a two-day planning in Boston on Tuesday revealing that the two countries will be in cooperation to navigate the islands.

Confederate Flag Supporters in Georgia Charged as Street Gang for Threatening Unarmed Black People

A group of 15 white men who support the display of the Confederate Battle flag have been indicted as a street gang for allegedly threatening unarmed black people who were attending a child's birthday party in Georgia last summer.

Olive Garden Apologizes to Armed Missouri Cop Asked to Leave Restaurant

Olive Garden issued an apology to an armed on-duty Kansas City police officer, who was kicked out of the restaurant over the weekend.
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