| John Riley | Audience Editor
| | |
The companies running America's immigration detention and deportation system could cash in if Donald Trump wins the White House. Hurricane Helene generated 36 hours of desperate rescue attempts in Western North Carolina. And women are reaching out online to share their trauma of painful medical procedures. |
👋Morning, everybody! How's your weekend shaping up? I'm John Riley, here again with highlights of the week from USA TODAY. As Election Day draws ever nearer, why not relieve the stress with some great reads? |
Trump's deportation plan would mean billions for big business | The companies quietly running the federal government's immigration detention and deportation system are anticipating a potentially massive payday should Donald Trump return to the White House. Trump has promised a "mass deportation" that would round up millions of immigrants living in the country unlawfully. To make that happen, the government would have to rely on its existing network of private contractors to ramp up detention facilities, experts say. 💵 See where the money gets spent |
36 hours of hell during Helene's historic floods |
The floods across the Southeast triggered by Hurricane Helene made the storm one of the deadliest natural disasters on the U.S. mainland in nearly two decades. As floodwaters roared through remote mountain communities of Western North Carolina, locals raced against time to save each other. 🙏 Here are their stories. |
Women online are warning each other about painful procedures |
Kerry Schwartz suffered excruciating pain during a gynecological biopsy to have a fibroid removed. Afterward, she shared her traumatic experience online, asking why women's pain has been normalized in gynecological procedures to the extent that no anesthetic or laughing gas is offered for relief. Her video went viral, receiving over 17,500 comments from people commiserating. 🚑 How women are finding solace and support |
Keep scrolling: There are more great stories below. 👇 See you next week! | | | | When Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes went to prison after Jan. 6, his ex-wife thought her family was safe. Then Donald Trump talked of pardons. | | | | The high cost of infertility treatments is a major factor in this election. How would Trump and Harris provide Americans with financial relief? | | | | During one of the classes, we're asked to practice forgiveness, and I immediately think of myself. Who has wronged me more than me? | | | | Florida players asked for defensive change, and coach Billy Napier embraced the criticism in a season of uncertainty. It might save his job. | | | | Donald Trump's and Kamala Harris' offshore betting odds of winning the 2024 election continue to move differently from what recent polls show. | | | | The Air Force overpaid $149,072 for the plastic-bodied pump dispenser, the inspector general found after receiving an anonymous tip. | | | | USA TODAY asked Disney Experiences Chairman Josh D'Amaro about some big changes that aren't sitting well with some park fans. | | | | If consumers wait too long to make holiday-related purchases, they may find stores have moved on to the next big event, leaving options limited. | | | | Don't bend over backwards trying to clean your baseboards. These simple solutions can make that task a little easier. | | | | | | | Brighten your day with one of our games. | | | | | |
No comments:
Post a Comment