Another day of the world’s economy suffering in the aftermath of a global pandemic; the only difference is that the World Bank is now $6 billion dollars in debt, and owns a $911 million party yacht.

By Raeann Cheong and Ariel Liao

Each year, thousands of students apply to medical schools in hopes of ultimately becoming medical staff to help the public by providing better healthcare and treating sick patients.

By Ariel Liao

Last night, the World Bank made the shocking purchase of a $911 million party yacht, inspired by the song “Party Rock Anthem.” Even more shocking: it might just be the key to solving the biggest global problems.

By Raeann Cheong

LONDON/WASHINGTON, JUNE 1940 – As Nazi German troops move towards London from French ports, Britain’s war cabinet could not convince the U.S. presidential cabinet to provide defensive aid.

By Julia Critz

A recap of the House of Representatives’ final full session, January 14th, 2023.

By Kamila Ramirez, Alison Chavez, and Arya Khanna

The Build Rural Areas Back (BRB) bill was passed last night in the House Small Businesses Committee, with all Democrats voting in opposition.

By Arya Khanna

Today with the passing of the DREAMER Act (Decrease Research Expenses Act for Medical Expenditure Research), new steps were made in changing the dynamics in the healthcare world, as this new bill will provide many full-ride scholarships for low-income medical students and promote more growth in doctors during the current shortage.

By Mackenzie Temple

A recap of the Senate’s final full session, January 14th, 2024.

By Militza Méndez, Kate Sato, and Bryce Jenkins

The World Bank has officially gone broke in the course of 2 days. From Antony Blinken to a party yacht, committee members are desperate for reform and change

By Rosalyn Zhou and Milla Bardony

I sat down with Maggie Hassan and Susan Collins, two senators who emerged as leaders last night, to hear their thoughts and reflections on the education crisis.

By Mary Claire McGreivey

For roughly two years now, members of Winston Churchill’s Cabinet have campaigned fiercely to find a solution to this war–but what has transpired in that time?

By Raeann Cheong and Ariel Liao

In session yesterday at the Senate HELP Committee, four different bills were proposed in support of promoting diversity and equal opportunity in college admissions and on campus, though ultimately only two were passed: the CAFE Act (Counseling Access for Everyone) and the ACT Act.

By Mackenzie Temple

After heavy debate, the Presidential Cabinet rejected the Immigration Infrastructure Act (IIA) in a 9-15 majority. The Act would have created healthcare facilities for access by immigrants along the US border, as well as expanded funding for cities with high immigrant populations.

By Mary Claire McGreivey

The House Committee on Investigations passed today the Decrease Research Expenses Act for Medical Expenditure Research (DREAMER) Act by a wide margin with no controversy.

By Julia Critz

A corruption crisis has erupted in the Supreme Court surrounding Justice Monroe’s alleged interactions with tech company Socialite, of whom Monroe has ruled in favor multiple times throughout his decade-long tenure.

By Mackenzie Temple and Julia Critz

As of today, January 13th, 2024, an anonymous donation of $30 billion dollars has been donated to CoreCivic, one of the top largest private prison corporations in the United States, over public schools nationwide.

By Raeann Cheong

The presidential cabinet voted by wide margin (19-0-6) to pass the Protect Our Privacy (POP) act. The act will codify the rulings of Obergefell v. Hodges, Griswold v. Connecticut, Texas v. Lawrence, and Loving v. Virginia, as well as require internet companies to disclose their data collection to the Federal Communications Commission.

By Mary Claire McGreivey

Winston Churchill’s War Cabinet passed a strategic military act proposed by Herbert Morrison in hopes of gaining advantage on formidable German army.

By Alison Chavez

By Raeann Cheong