Lee Hee Eun

Hungary for change

Nothing to see here, just a bunch of stuffed animals

Countries That Won't Participate In Eurovision 2026 due to Israel

Rep. Nancy Mace has introduced the "Death Penalty for Child R*pists Act," authorizing capital punishment for aggravated sexual abuse of children under federal and military law.

When survival becomes the only priority, even a child is forced to grow up too soon .

In Afghanistan, a 13-year-old girl named Noria took on a life far beyond her years after losing her father. With no one left to support her family, she made a difficult decision—she disguised herself as a boy and began working at a café under the name “Noor Ahmad” to provide for her sisters .

For three years, she earned a small income, doing whatever she could to keep food on the table. She later explained that this choice wasn’t made out of desire, but necessity. “No one does this willingly,” she said, highlighting the reality she faced every day.

Her story reflects a much larger issue.

With increasing restrictions on women’s ability to work and move freely, many families without male earners are left struggling to survive. In such conditions, some girls take extreme steps just to access basic opportunities and support their loved ones.

Noria’s situation has sparked global concern and debate .

But beyond the headlines, her story is about courage.

At an age when most children worry about school, she worried about survival—proving that sometimes bravery is not loud, but a quiet decision made every single day .

Pope Leo on universal health care

Seen this sticker today, funny

Her name is Julia Butterfly Hill—and she changed environmental activism forever.

In 1997, at 23, she climbed a 1,000-year-old redwood named Luna to stop logging. She planned to stay a few weeks.

She stayed 738 days.

Through storms, isolation, and fear, she lived on small platforms high above the ground—refusing to come down until the forest was protected.

In 1999, her stand saved Luna and the surrounding land.

Sometimes, one person is enough.

The Selective Service System plans to automatically register eligible American men between ages 18 and 25 for a U.S. military draft by December, almost a half-century after compulsory registration for the draft for that age group became law, a government filing shows.

The agency’s proposal would implement a requirement passed by Congress in December in the National Defense Authorization Act to include automatic registration for “every male citizen of the United States” between those ages.

There has not been a military draft since 1973, when U.S. involvement in the war in Vietnam was winding down.

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