Good advice

In Cambridge, Maryland, a viral livestream captured a dramatic moment when Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents arrived at a home and detained several roofing workers — reportedly at the request of the homeowner.

According to co-workers, the roofers had nearly completed the project and were still owed thousands of dollars when ICE arrived, with their equipment and van left behind.

The incident has sparked widespread debate online about immigration enforcement, labor rights, and employer responsibility, as viewers reacted to the surprising timing and circumstances captured on video.

Saw some nice asses during work today.

What were you doing at 12 years old? Most kids were busy with homework… but Jackson Oswalt was building nuclear fusion

Growing up in Memphis, Tennessee, Jackson was inspired after watching a TED Talk by Taylor Wilson Instead of just dreaming, he decided to break his record.

At just 10, he began working on a fusor—a device that forces atoms to fuse using high voltage inside a vacuum chamber Using parts he bought online, he built everything from scratch, including a chamber filled with deuterium gas

For a year, nothing worked Failures, adjustments, more failures… but he didn’t stop. Then, just hours before turning 13 in 2018, he finally succeeded

He confirmed it by detecting neutrons—the key proof of fusion—and shared his results on Fusor.net Experts reviewed and accepted his work. Soon after, Guinness World Records recognized him as the youngest person ever to achieve nuclear fusion

Even the FBI showed up to check radiation levels —everything was safe.

His journey proves one thing: big innovation can start from a bedroom… with curiosity and persistence

The United Nations General Assembly has voted to formally recognize the transatlantic slave trade as the “gravest crime against humanity.”

The resolution — backed by more than 120 countries — highlights the scale, duration, and lasting global impact of slavery, including its role in shaping modern inequality and systemic racism. It also calls for renewed conversations around justice, reconciliation, and potential reparations.

However, the vote was not unanimous.

Countries including the United States, Argentina, and Israel voted against the measure, while others — including the United Kingdom and many European nations — abstained, raising concerns about how history is interpreted and whether ranking atrocities creates a “hierarchy of suffering.”

The resolution is non-binding, but supporters say it marks a significant symbolic step in acknowledging the full historical impact of slavery — and its consequences that are still felt today.