LND topic: ucla-law-school page 1

ucla law school

A local business owner and gun trainer made a deadly choice after a night out

June 18, 2026

Eric Franks had spent years teaching people in West Philadelphia how to handle guns safely. In one of his videos, he showed how to secure a belt loaded with gear so a firearm wouldn’t swing loose. Friends remember him repeating the same lesson: “Don’t pull your gun unless you have to. ” Yet on a Sat

sports

Two Caribbean kids who loved hockey and ended up skating toward the NHL draft

June 18, 2026

Jaxon Cover and Ryder Cali both showed up to the NHL’s Western New York scouting combine in June wearing numbers that didn’t yet belong to any NHL team. The 90 invitees spent a week running tests, talking to teams, and answering questions—skills that matter just as much as skating speed in today’s l

politics

Utah's Primary Battles: Who’s Really Calling the Shots?

June 18, 2026

Utah’s upcoming primary elections are shaping up to be a high-stakes showdown, with incumbents facing tough challenges and outside money flooding races. In one of the most watched contests, Utah Senate President Stuart Adams—a longtime political figure—now finds himself in an unexpectedly close race

health

Understanding married life in Palestine: How women balance faith, culture, and intimacy

June 18, 2026

In Palestinian society, married women often face a tricky balance between religious teachings, cultural expectations, and personal happiness. A recent study spoke to 20 women from cities, villages, and refugee camps to understand how they view intimacy, trust, and their own needs in marriage. The wo

celebrities

Cristiano Ronaldo: From Humble Beginnings to Global Stardom

June 18, 2026

Cristiano Ronaldo grew up in Funchal, the capital of Madeira, Portugal, where he was raised in a working-class family. His father worked multiple jobs, including odd jobs and as a kit man for a local soccer club, while his mother worked long hours in hospitality. Despite financial struggles, Ronaldo

environment

Rebuilding Ruidoso: How Bridges, Burns, and Big Money Shape a Town’s Future

June 18, 2026

Ruidoso’s Upper Canyon once had a playful log bridge that let kids bounce on the planks. Randall Hamilton remembers jumping on it as a child in the 1960s. By 2008, Hurricane Dolly had turned that bridge into splintered debris, along with eight others nearby. A quick fix—concrete pipes—kept traffic m

politics

A closer look at NYC’s carriage horse debate after a tragic death

June 18, 2026

Central Park’s carriage horses have been part of New York City life for over a century, but a recent horse’s death has sparked fresh outrage. Deniz, a healthy carriage horse, collapsed and died suddenly. Activists quickly claimed it was abuse, sharing a video of his final moments with harsh accusati

politics

Why a High-Tech Ocean Network Costing Taxpayers $386 Million Faces Sudden Cuts

June 18, 2026

Scientists and lawmakers are raising alarms after learning that a massive network of ocean sensors—built over years at a cost of $386 million—could be dismantled by 2027. The system, made up of more than 900 instruments spread across coastal waters from Oregon to Greenland, has spent the last decade

politics

Who Makes the Big Calls in U. S. Science Funding?

June 18, 2026

For years, the U. S. has let scientists—not politicians—decide where federal research dollars go. That system helped build lifesaving medicines, top-tier universities, and a strong tech industry. Now, a new government policy wants to change that. Instead of scientists picking the best projects, poli

sports

Mizzou Athletes Gain New Revenue Source Through Apparel Partnership

June 18, 2026

A Missouri-based company just teamed up with Mizzou Athletics to launch a new clothing line. Every True Tiger Brands, which helps student-athletes earn money from their name and image, now works with GenTeal Apparel. The deal means fans can buy co-branded shirts and sweaters, with 30% of profits goi