Login | October 09, 2026
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US can deport the leader of Wisconsin’s largest mosque on national security grounds, judge rules
CHICAGO (AP) — The U.S. can deport the leader of Wisconsin’s largest mosque — an outspoken advocate of Palestinian rights — on the grounds that he is a threat to national security, an immigration judge ruled Sept. 30.
Salah Sarsour was detained in Milwaukee in March by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforce ... (full story)
Not your everyday coffee in a Serbia cafe. Enjoy it in the company of alpacas
STAJICEVO, Serbia (AP) — A cafe in northern Serbia has unusual hosts: six alpacas.
The South American animals, of various sizes and colors, roam among the tables at the Tiganjica Ethno-Village resort near Stajicevo, north of Belgrade, happy to interact with the guests.
The Alpaca Cafe here opened only a week ago and is ... (full story)
Senate reaches bipartisan deal on permitting bill to speed approvals of new energy projects
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senators from both parties said Sept. 30 they have reached a deal on legislation aimed at speeding up permitting reviews for new energy and infrastructure projects that now face yearslong delays, as lawmakers seek to meet growing demand for electricity and other forms of energy.
The bill, proponents argue ... (full story)
Federal scholarship for private school and homeschooling will be open to most kids in 30-plus states
Nearly all schoolchildren in at least 30 states can apply for a new federal scholarship next year to help pay for private school, homeschooling and other educational expenses, according to proposed regulations issued Oct. 1 by the Trump administration.
The first national school choice scholarship program, the Federal Scholarship ... (full story)
Americans are using buy now, pay later more than ever. Here's what to know if you're one of them
Americans are using buy now, pay later more than ever. Here's what to know if you're one of them" class="img_border right margin_left"/>
NEW YORK (AP) — Americans spent more than $160 billion last year using buy now, pay later plans, according to research published by Federal Reserve economists.
Experts say they’re increasingly seeing people use the plans for everyday expenses like groceries, bills, transportation and, sometimes rent.
“It ha ... (full story)