Trump announced via a Truth Social post on Saturday morning that he believes he will be arrested tomorrow. More stories like this in our daily bulletin:
While it may"sound good," the White House is opposing any effort by China to broker a Russia-Ukraine ceasefire as Xi Jinping visits Moscow.The Kremlin said the two leaders will sign"important bilateral documents" and"exchange views in the context of deepening Russia-China cooperation on the international arena." The leaders expected to showcase a united front on the international stage. The war in Ukraine will likely dominate discussions.
The U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in 2003 set in motion a series of events and gave rise to radical groups like the Islamic State militant group that have fueled violence and instability in countries around the world, particularly in Africa and Afghanistan."The U.S. invasion and subsequent occupation is directly related to the rise of ISIS," Zaid al-Ali, a former adviser to the U.N. mission in Iraq, told Newsweek.
, personally and professionally," one former soldier said. Many in Africa blame the West for bringing ISIS to their countries due to U.S. interventions in Iraq, Syria and Libya."West Africa is at a tipping point," said U.S. Africa Command chief Marine Corps General Michael Langley."There would have been no Al-Qaeda in Iraq without the invasion of Iraq in 2003 and the U.S.
After two years of shuttered schools and virtual commencements, high school graduates from the classes of 2020, 2021, and beyond—call them Generation COVID—are shunning college. Enrollment is down nearly 10 percent over the past two years, a loss of 1.4 million students pursuing degrees. Overall, just 51 percent of Gen Z teens are now considering a four-year degree, according to a survey by the nonprofit ECMC Group.
Many turned to side hustles or opted for jobs not requiring degrees, i.e., social media influencers. Fewer students will graduate with college degrees as inflation and housing prices, remain at record levels. As many as one in six adults between 18 and 24 are not in school or working, an analysis for Newsweek by Lightcast found at the beginning of this school year. Disconnected from the mainstream economy, these young adults risk staying unemployed and under-educated.
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