Author: Moris News

Protest in Los Angeles Over Trump’s Immigration Crackdown Large protest broke out in Los Angeles over the weekend. Thousands marched against President Trump’s strict immigration rules. Tension rose when he sent National Guard troops without state approval. A peaceful march soon turned violent. Protesters clashed with police and federal agents. Why the Protest Began The unrest started after immigration raids hit many parts of California. Many people saw the raids as harsh and unfair. They focused on immigrant neighborhoods, some of which had never seen such action before. Crowds gathered in downtown LA near City Hall, a courthouse, and a…

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Colombia is in shock after a shooting targeted Miguel Uribe, a presidential candidate for 2026. He was shot on Saturday during a campaign event in Bogotá. Uribe is a senator and member of the conservative Democratic Centre party. The Miguel Uribe assassination attempt happened in a public park in the Fontibón area. Witnesses saw him collapse on the hood of a white car, bleeding. People nearby rushed to help him and tried to stop the bleeding until medics arrived. Emergency services flew him to a hospital. Bogotá’s mayor, Carlos Fernando Galán, said Uribe made it through surgery. However, he is…

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A New Era: Mauritius Invests in Food Sovereignty “Well done, Prime Minister.” That praise echoed across Mauritius as the Prime Minister and Minister of Finance presented a bold new Budget. More than anything, this Budget is not just about money or figures. Instead, it marks a clear shift in how the country plans its future—particularly in the areas of food and agriculture. For decades, Mauritius has depended heavily on imported goods. Currently, the country imports nearly Rs 65 billion worth of food each year. However, we produce only 25% of what we consume locally. Consequently, this overreliance has made us…

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Lululemon has seen its stock fall by more than 20%. This happened after the brand cut its yearly profit forecast. The company pointed to rising tariffs and fears of a slowing U.S. economy. This isn’t just a one-time problem. It shows how today’s market is affecting top global brands. Lululemon, known for its yoga pants and activewear, now faces big challenges. Lululemon Faces Impact of Trump’s Tariffs Trade policies under former U.S. President Donald Trump are hitting brands hard. Tariffs have raised the cost of goods imported from Asia. For Lululemon, this is a major issue. Nearly 40% of its…

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Many Chinese students studying in the United States are now unsure about their future. The U.S. government recently said it would cancel some student visas and look more closely at new applications from China and Hong Kong. As a result, stress and fear have grown among students already in the U.S., and among those planning to come. One student affected is Jerry*, a 22-year-old studying applied mathematics at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). He has a place in a master’s program in health data science at Harvard University, starting this autumn. However, after the U.S. government tried to…

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The Hajj pilgrimage has begun in Mecca. Over 1.4 million Muslims are taking part. Saudi Arabia is boosting safety this year to prevent heat-related deaths. Last year, over 1,300 pilgrims died—mostly from extreme heat. Safety Steps for the Hajj Pilgrimage To protect pilgrims, Saudi officials planted thousands of trees. They also installed more than 400 cooling units. Temperatures may reach 44°C (111°F), so these steps are vital. Moreover, children under 12 are banned from attending. Pilgrims without permits face a $5,000 fine and a 10-year ban from re-entry. Last Year’s Tragedy Most deaths in 2024 were among unregistered pilgrims. These…

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South Korea recently held a sudden presidential vote following the dramatic ousting of former leader Yoon Suk Yeol. His controversial decision to impose martial law in December led to his impeachment, plunging the nation into political chaos. The election, held on June 3, will determine who takes charge of stabilizing the country amid economic uncertainty and diplomatic challenges. How Martial Law Forced South Korea’s Snap Presidential Election Yoon Suk Yeol shocked the nation when he declared martial law on December 3, claiming threats from “anti-state forces” and North Korea. Critics immediately accused him of political motives, sparking mass protests. The Impeachment Process…

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A large new study has found that exercise after cancer treatment can help people live longer. It also lowers the risk of cancer returning—sometimes more effectively than drugs. These results are expected to change cancer recovery guidelines worldwide. The study was presented at the world’s largest cancer conference and published in the New England Journal of Medicine. It offers strong evidence that physical activity makes a real difference after treatment. Although doctors have recommended healthy lifestyles for years, this is the first time research has clearly shown how powerful exercise can be. What the Study Found Researchers followed 889 people…

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Violence broke out in Gaza on Sunday, June 1, during an aid handout. At least 22 people were killed, and over 120 injured. The attack happened near Rafah, in southern Gaza. Israeli forces opened fire as thousands gathered for food. Moreover, ceasefire talks between Israel and Hamas remain stalled. The people of Gaza continue to suffer as no agreement has been reached. Deadly Gaza Attack at Aid Distribution Point People arrived early to collect food at a site run by a private aid group backed by the U.S. and Israel. As the crowd grew dense, panic spread quickly. Gunfire broke…

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Sexual Violence Surges in Darfur The Darfur region in Sudan has become very dangerous for women and girls. They face a growing risk of sexual violence. Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF), a medical charity, reported this serious problem. They are asking Sudan’s fighting groups to stop these attacks and take responsibility. More Attacks and Suffering Since April 2023, fighting has increased in Darfur. The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and other militias fight against the Sudanese army. MSF treated 659 survivors of sexual violence in South Darfur between January and March. Most of them were raped. Women are attacked in their homes,…

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