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peoples liberation armys

Witness Returns to Court in Kouri Richins Murder Case

February 26, 2026

A crime‑scene tech named Chelsea Gipson stepped back onto the witness stand to share details about evidence gathered at Kouri Richins’ house. The judge had a scheduling clash, so the day’s session was paused for an hour, then extended. Afterward, jurors were excused and Gipson was told she would spe

politics

Park Signage Lawsuit: History and Science in the Crosshairs

February 18, 2026

A group of conservationists, historians, and scientists has taken legal action against the current federal administration over new rules that have led to the removal or alteration of educational displays in national parks across the United States. The lawsuit claims that orders issued by the preside

politics

National Parks: Where History and Science Are Under Fire

February 18, 2026

In a bold move, groups focused on preserving nature and history have taken legal action against the Trump administration. They claim that recent policies are leading to the removal or alteration of key exhibits in national parks. These exhibits cover important topics like slavery, civil rights, and

education

Learning the Coast at Fort Ross

February 13, 2026

The coast of Sonoma County is a living classroom. Fort Ross, inside the Greater Farallones National Marine Sanctuary, turns this shoreline into a place where people can see, study and help protect marine life. A team called the Fort Ross Conservancy runs a Coastal Academy that offers two main pr

education

Discovering the Past: Freeport's Land and Its First Inhabitants

February 13, 2026

A big project is happening in Freeport, Maine. Wolfe’s Neck Center for Agriculture and the Environment is teaming up with the Penobscot Nation. They want to learn about the land's history. This land was once home to the Wabanaki and Abenaki peoples. They got a $10, 000 grant for this project. The m

politics

Neighbors Fight Back as ICE Stalks Minneapolis

February 12, 2026

Minneapolis is no longer the quiet city many thought it was. A few blocks can feel normal, but behind that calm a tense watch is happening every day. Federal agents show up in plain clothes and blend into neighborhoods, making people feel watched even though they are not everywhere at once. The fear

politics

A Call to Reject a Dangerous Nominee

February 12, 2026

The U. S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee will soon hear from Jeremy Carl, a Trump appointee for a senior State Department post that shapes U. S. policy at the United Nations and other global bodies. The role, called assistant secretary of state for international organizations, is crucial for han

crime

A Rabbi's Brave Stand Against Hate

January 28, 2026

In a shocking incident, a rabbi was violently attacked while walking to his synagogue in Queens. The assault happened near Queens Blvd. and 71st Ave. in Forest Hills around 3 p. m. on Tuesday. A stranger approached the 32-year-old rabbi, hurled antisemitic slurs, and punched him in the face and ches

health

The Health Challenge for Mexico's Indigenous Communities

January 25, 2026

Mexico's Indigenous Peoples (IPs) face big health problems. The government has tried to help. They use an intercultural approach. This means they consider the culture of IPs when making health plans. But this approach has a flaw. It focuses too much on culture. It ignores the real reasons for health

sports

Vermont's Winter Sports Showdown: Who's Playing Who?

January 21, 2026

Winter sports are heating up in Vermont! Basketball, hockey, and more are in full swing. Let's dive into the action. First up, girls basketball tips off at 7 p. m. unless noted otherwise. Peoples Academy kicks things off early at 6 p. m. against Lake Region. Other games include Richford vs. William