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Teen Lives with Parents’ Corpses for WEEKS After Double Murder, Records Chilling Video

A 17-year-old Wisconsin teen, Nikita Casap, has been charged with murdering his mother and stepfather and continuing to live in their home with their bodies for approximately two weeks, prosecutors allege. Casap appeared in Waukesha court on Thursday, facing multiple charges, including first-degree intentional homicide, in the deaths of Tatiana Casap, 35, and Donald Mayer, 51. The deceased couple was discovered on February 28 following a welfare check requested by Mayer's mother. Both bodies were found in a state of decay with gunshot wounds. According to the criminal complaint, Casap had been absent from school for two weeks without any excused absences provided. Authorities arrested Casap on February 28 in Wakeeney, Kansasโ€”over 800 miles from Wisconsinโ€”after he ran a stop sign while driving his stepfather's Volkswagen Atlas. Inside the vehicle, police discovered his stepfather's Smith & Wesson .357 Magnum gun, […]

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Trump Orders DOGE to Hunt for Voter Fraud, Echoing Failed 2017 Commission

President Donald Trump's recent election executive order has positioned his administration for extended battles over citizenship proof, executive branch authority, and federal election law. Within this order lies a less-noticed directive: assigning Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) to investigate voter fraud. The order instructs the Department of Homeland Security to collaborate with DOGE in reviewing states' "publicly available voter registration list and available records concerning voter list maintenance activities," comparing them against federal and state records to identify noncitizen voter fraudโ€”an illegal but rare occurrence. This ambitious undertaking mirrors Trump's previous efforts. During his first term, a voting integrity commission led by then-Vice President Mike Pence and then-Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach attempted to create a national voter file in 2017. That initiative failed when 44 states and the District of Columbia refused to share at least […]

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Myanmar Earthquake Death Toll Surpasses 1,000 as Rescue Efforts Continue

The death toll from a powerful earthquake in Myanmar has risen sharply to over 1,000 as rescuers dig through rubble in search of survivors. In this reclusive nation ruled by a military government that tightly controls information, details on the full scale of destruction remain limited. Verified footage shows monks in vermilion robes crouching beside a collapsed clock tower, witnessing another building crumble in the distance. Another clip captures the golden peak of a Buddhist monastery in Pindaya shattering into pieces. Images reveal hospitals overwhelmed with injured victims and widespread structural damage across the country. As rescue operations continue, BBC's Burmese service reported screams coming from within the debris of a collapsed high-rise in Mandalay, where approximately 50 people have already been pulled from the rubble. Myanmar's military government has declared a state of emergency in multiple regions, including Mandalay […]

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Four Dead, 21 Injured in Russian Drone Strike on Dnipro

Four people were killed and 21 injured after Russia launched a mass drone attack on the central Ukrainian city of Dnipro, according to regional head Serhiy Lysak. Lysak reported that a restaurant complex and several residential buildings caught fire following the Friday night attack. He stated that "the enemy sent more than 20 drones" to the city, though "most of them were shot down." Images later emerged showing firefighters battling large blazes that had engulfed struck buildings, with shattered glass and debris scattered across city streets. Air raid sirens sounded overnight in several Ukrainian regions, including the capital Kyiv. In President Zelensky's hometown of Kryvyi Rih, military administration head Oleksandr Vilkul confirmed a Saturday morning ballistic missile attack had wounded five people and damaged high-rise buildings, private homes, a school, and a car wash. The Russian defense ministry claimed three […]

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Tragedy Strikes: Tourist Submarine Disaster Claims 6 Lives in Red Sea

A tourist submarine sank off the coast of Hurghada, Egypt, resulting in six fatalities and multiple injuries, according to official reports from local authorities. The incident occurred on Thursday when the submarine "Sindbad" was carrying 45 foreign tourists and five Egyptian crew members. Red Sea governor Maj. Gen. Amr Hanafi confirmed that all six deceased individuals were Russian nationals, while 29 of the 39 rescued tourists sustained injuries and required hospitalization. The submarine, which typically operates 40-minute underwater tours at depths of 20-25 meters, was known for providing panoramic views of marine life through its bottom windows. Passengers were diverse in nationality, including Russians, Indians, Norwegians, and Swedes. Rescue teams were immediately dispatched following the sinking, and the governor's office released video footage showing survivors, including children, receiving medical attention. The state-owned Akhbar Al-Youm newspaper reported that investigations are ongoing […]

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Federal Judge Declares Texas Prison Heat Conditions Unconstitutional, No Immediate AC Mandate

A federal judge has ruled that extreme heat in Texas prisons is unconstitutionally harsh, yet stopped short of mandating immediate air conditioning installation, which could potentially cost billions of dollars. U.S. District Judge Robert Pitman acknowledged the "plainly unconstitutional treatment" of incarcerated individuals, recognizing the dangerous heat conditions that routinely exceed 100 degrees Fahrenheit. However, he declined to order immediate cooling system installations, citing logistical and financial challenges. The lawsuit, initially filed by Bernie Tiedeโ€”a former mortician whose murder case inspired the movie "Bernie"โ€”argues that the extreme heat constitutes cruel and unusual punishment. Several prisoners' rights groups subsequently joined the legal action, expanding its scope. Currently, Texas houses over 130,000 prisoners, with only about one-third of approximately 100 prison units fully air-conditioned. The remaining facilities have partial or no electrical cooling systems. Lead attorney Jeff Edwards described the ruling as […]

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Rusagro Shares Plummet After Founder’s Detention, Losing Nearly One-Third of Market Value

Russian agricultural giant Rusagro experienced a dramatic stock market downturn following the detention of its billionaire founder, Vadim Moshkovich, with shares plummeting more than 32% on the Moscow stock exchange. The company's stock price dramatically dropped from 230.50 roubles on Wednesday to an intra-day low of 156.32 roubles on Thursday, reflecting significant investor uncertainty in the wake of the founder's legal troubles. News of Moshkovich's police charges emerged on Wednesday, immediately triggering a substantial market reaction. As a leading producer of sugar, meat, oil, and fat products in Russia, Rusagro's rapid value decline highlights the potential economic impact of high-profile legal actions against corporate leadership.

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Trump Proposes Tariff Reduction to Facilitate TikTok Sale to Non-Chinese Buyers

President Donald Trump has indicated willingness to reduce tariffs on China as part of negotiations to sell TikTok's U.S. operations, with an April 5 deadline looming for the social media platform to find a non-Chinese buyer or face a potential ban. The potential sale stems from national security concerns about TikTok's current ownership by ByteDance, a Chinese technology company. Washington fears the app could be used for data collection and influence operations against the United States, leading to legislation requiring ByteDance to divest its U.S. operations. Trump suggested he might extend the April deadline if an agreement is not reached and proposed using tariff reduction as a potential bargaining chip. In recent months, he has added 20% in additional levies to imports from China, demonstrating his approach to trade negotiations. China's commerce ministry responded diplomatically, expressing willingness to engage with […]

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Poland Suspends Asylum Applications at Belarus Border, Sparking International Concern

Poland has implemented a controversial new law temporarily suspending the right of migrants to apply for asylum when entering the country through its Belarus border. Prime Minister Donald Tusk and President Andrzej Duda assert the measure is necessary for national security, though human rights organizations have strongly criticized the decision. The legislation allows Polish authorities to suspend asylum applications for up to 60 days at a time. The government maintains that the suspension will only apply to groups perceived as potential security threats, with specific exemptions for vulnerable populations including unaccompanied minors, pregnant women, the elderly, and individuals at risk of serious harm. Since 2021, Poland, along with Lithuania, Latvia, and Finland, has experienced a significant increase in illegal border crossings from Belarus and Russia. In response, Poland has deployed thousands of troops and border guards and constructed a 5.5-meter-high […]

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Devastating Wildfires Ravage South Korea: 26 Dead, Thousands Evacuated

South Korea is battling its most severe wildfire crisis in recent history, with catastrophic blazes sweeping through the southeastern regions since last Friday. The ongoing emergency has resulted in 26 fatalities, forced over 37,000 people to evacuate, and destroyed more than 300 structures across multiple provinces. The wildfires have consumed approximately 88,980 acres of land, making it the worst recorded wildfire incident in the country's history. Authorities have deployed over 9,000 personnel and approximately 120 helicopters to combat the rapidly spreading flames, but strong winds continue to complicate firefighting efforts. Tragic losses include a helicopter pilot who crashed during firefighting operations and four firefighters trapped by fast-moving flames. Most civilian casualties are elderly individuals in their 60s and 70s. Investigators suspect human error as a potential cause of several fires, including incidents sparked by tomb maintenance and welding activities. The […]

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