Massive Protests Across US Denounce Trump's Attacks on Immigrants 2025-02-03Hundreds of protesters, including immigrants and their children, gathered at City Hall in Los Angeles and in other major cities across the United States over the last 72 hours to demonstrate against the Trump administration's anti-immigrant policies and escalating deportation operations. The protests, which were not led by Democratic Party politicians or trade union officials, saw participants waving Mexican and American flags and holding signs denouncing ICE and Trump. Students and teachers also participated, with some schools displaying posters welcoming immigrants. The protesters expressed fear and outrage over the Trump administration's actions, with one organizer saying 'We are basically being hunted down by ICE.' The article notes the lack of organized opposition from the Democratic Party and trade unions to the administration's attacks on immigrants' rights. Georgia Mom Charged with Second-Degree Murder for Burning Baby to Death 2025-02-02A Georgia mom burned her baby to death with a hair dryer while high and now faces an indictment for second-degree murder, authorities say. In November 2023, M. Creel, 32, called authorities in Coweta Count after waking from a nap to find her infant son unresponsive. When authorities arrived, Creel told them she was lying down with her baby while attempting to warm him with a hair dryer when she fell asleep. When she woke up, the baby was unresponsive and burned. Police began to perform CPR and discovered the child had severe injuries. Iowa Public Health Officials Urged to Address Environmental Drivers of Cancer 2025-02-02Linn County Public Health Director P. Dwivedi wrote that the link between alcohol and cancer is a public health call to action, especially within the backdrop of Iowa's second highest cancer rate in the nation. He cites a recent report from the University of Iowa showing Iowans' consumption of alcohol is among the highest in the nation, along with the connection to cancer diseases. However, the article argues that public health officials should also focus on environmental factors like drinking water and air quality, which have also been linked to various types of cancer in studies from the University of Iowa. The article criticizes the lack of attention and action from public health officials and politicians on these environmental drivers of cancer. |
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