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anja raudabaugh

Iran's medical crisis grows as war disrupts aid and supplies

April 3, 2026

Iran faces a growing healthcare emergency as months of conflict strain medical resources. Over 21, 000 people have been injured since late February when airstrikes began, with more than 1, 900 fatalities reported by international aid groups. The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent

sports

Portland Fire Gets a Tight‑Fit Launch in the WNBA

March 18, 2026

The Portland Fire, an expansion team that has been in limbo for over a decade, finally gets the green light to play. The league’s latest collective bargaining deal gives players more revenue share, but it also sets a ticking clock for the new franchise. The Fire’s leadership—President Clare Hamill a

education

New Health School in Denton Gives Students a Real‑World Classroom

March 12, 2026

Texas Woman’s University has finished a $107 million health building that is already changing how future doctors, nurses and therapists learn. The three‑story center sits at 1600 Frame Street and covers 136, 000 square feet. It brings together students from nursing, physical therapy, occupational

politics

Sudan's El-Fasher: A Tragic Week of Violence

February 15, 2026

The city of el‑Fasher in Sudan’s Darfur region became the scene of a brutal assault that left more than six thousand people dead over just three days, according to a United Nations investigation. The attack was carried out by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and their allied Janjaweed militia, who ove

business

Micron's Mega Project: A Community's Push for Fair Deals

January 21, 2026

Micron's massive $100 billion chip factory in New York is making waves, but not everyone is cheering. A group of local advocates, unions, and environmentalists are stepping up, asking Micron to make some serious promises—ones that are legally binding. This project is huge. It's set to be the bigges

politics

Illinois Judges: Who Picks the Next One?

January 15, 2026

In Illinois, judges have a unique way of choosing their successors. When a judge steps down, other judges often pick who will fill the vacant seat. This is not a new practice. It has been part of the state's constitution since 1970. Mary Jane Theis, a judge from Chicago, is about to retire. She has

business

India's Interest Rate: What's Next?

January 14, 2026

India's central bank is taking a wait-and-see approach. The governor, Sanjay Malhotra, recently shared that the country's interest rates are in a neutral zone. This means they're not too high or too low. The bank's next move will depend on how the economy grows and how prices change. In a chat with

sports

Rajkot's Cricket Showdown: Weather and Pitch Insights for IND vs NZ

January 13, 2026

The second ODI between India and New Zealand is set to take place in Rajkot, and the conditions promise an exciting contest. The weather is expected to be clear, with temperatures ranging from a cool 14°C to a warm 28°C. This means players can focus on their game without worrying about rain interrup

politics

Bosnian Serbs Stand Firm on Banned Holiday

January 9, 2026

In a bold move, Bosnian Serbs celebrated their regional holiday despite a court ban. This event took place in Banja Luka, the heart of the Serb Republic, on January 9th. This date holds historical significance as it marks the day in 1992 when Bosnian Serbs declared independence, leading to a brutal

sports

Sudan's Soccer Team: A Beacon of Hope Amid War

January 2, 2026

In a country torn apart by war, Sudan's national soccer team is doing something extraordinary. They're not just playing football; they're giving their people a reason to hope. The team has made it to the knockout stage of the Africa Cup of Nations, something they've only done twice since their victo