Fugitive illegal migrant with long rap sheet smashes into ICE agent with vehicle

An illegal migrant who’s been convicted of a host of crimes including battery and felony gun possession slammed into an ICE agent with his vehicle during a traffic stop in Sacramento. Authorities tried to arrest Xa Lee, a criminal illegal migrant from Laos with a lengthy rap sheet, during a targeted traffic stop on March 25, according to the Department of Homeland Security. Lee then fled the scene in his vehicle and struck an ICE agent, who wasn’t injured in the collision. Sign up for the California Morning Report newsletter California’s top news, sports and entertainment delivered to your inbox…

Money & Business.

Home heating oil businesses struggle to navigate volatile market

LONDONDERRY, NH – Home heating oil firms are facing mounting cost pressures as rising crude and diesel prices tied to Middle East tensions squeeze margins and disrupt operations across New England. The recent spike follows a cold winter that boosted demand for heating oil, leaving both consumers and suppliers exposed…

Sports Roundup.

NFL quarterback Chris Streveler retires at 31

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! NFL quarterback Chris Steveler, who made appearances in the league for the Arizona Cardinals and New York Jets during his career, announced his retirement on Monday at age 31.Streveler made the announcement in a video on his Instagram. “I love football, but…

SPOTLIGHT

POLITICS.

What to know about the Supreme Court’s blockbuster birthright citizenship case

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! This week, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments in what could be one of the most significant cases of the 21st century: birthright citizenship.Before the Court is whether the Trump executive order that ends birthright citizenship complies with the citizenship clause of the 14th Amendment, after multiple judges…

HEALTH.

LIFESTYLE & ENTERTAINMENT.

Ivy League teacher makes students use typewriters to fight against AI-written work

The scene is right out of the 1950s with students pecking away at manual typewriters, the machines dinging at the end of each line. Once each semester, Grit Matthias Phelps, a German language instructor at Cornell University, introduces her students to the raw feeling of typing without online assistance. No screens, online dictionaries, spellcheckers, or delete keys. The exercise started in spring 2023 as Phelps grew frustrated with the reality that students were using generative AI and online translation platforms to churn out grammatically perfect assignments. “What’s the point of me reading it if it’s already correct anyway, and you didn’t write it yourself?…

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