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DUVAL COUNTY, FLA - A 76-year-old pro-life activist from Florida has filed a lawsuit against Google, alleging the tech giant violated state law by abruptly shutting down her account without warning or allowing her to save her data.
The Daily Mail reports that Trudy Perez-Poveda, a long-time Google account holder since 2012, has taken legal action against the company in Duval County Circuit Court, seeking to reverse the ban on her account. This lawsuit is believed to be the first of its kind in Florida following a Supreme Court decision that lifted an injunction blocking the state’s deplatforming law.
The dispute began in September when Perez-Poveda, who volunteers with a group called Family For Life, emailed members about a planned Mass outside a Jacksonville abortion clinic. Within an hour, she received notification from Google that her account had been suspended without explanation. Click here to read more.
SAN ANTONIO - The man who fired a rifle at a San Antonio police officer early Sunday morning was in the country illegally, federal and local law enforcement sources told the News 4 I-Team.
The man hasn't been officially identified by the Bexar County Medical Examiner, but the independent sources shared his name and this photo with the I-Team.
Jorge Chacon-Gutierrez, 25, is the the man law enforcement sources say shot and critically injured an officer responding to an assault call around 3 a.m. Sunday morning. Click here to read more.
LANSING, Mich - On Monday, Gov. Gretchen Whitmer cited reports to the state’s student safety tip line in 2023, which show alleged criminal and threatening behaviors up 31% over 2022,
“As we see increasing reports of suicide, bullying, drugs, assault, and self-harm, we must keep investing in mental support for our kids,” Whitmer said in a statement.
Two days later, the governor signed a record $82.5 billion 2025 state budget that cuts school safety and mental health funding by more than $300 million, while keeping per-pupil funding flat for the first time since 2011.
Cheboygan Republican Rep. Cam Cavitt noted that the last time Republicans approved a budget in 2022, it included $150 million for school mental health grants, $168 million in school safety grants, $25 million to fund school resource officers, and $2 million for the School Safety and Mental Health Commission. In total, the budget passed in 2022 totaled $345 million for student safety and mental health. Click here to read more.
WASHINGTON D.C. - Vice President Kamala Harris’ kickstart to her presidential campaign last week immediately faced a flurry of references to her most controversial stances and statements, not the least of which was her support of the “defund the police” movement in 2020.
“Defund the police” took off as a movement in the aftermath of the death of George Floyd and the ensuing Black Lives Matter riots in cities around the country.
In June 2020, Harris praised the movement, repeatedly saying we need to “reimagine” how we get safety in our cities and rework budgets instead of spending so much on police. Click here to read more.
NEW YORK, NY - Google does not autocomplete searches for information about the attempted assassination of former president Donald Trump, leading critics to accuse the search engine of censorship.
When a user begins typing a query into the search box, Google offers suggestions based on frequent searches. But typing in “assassination attempt on trum” leads it to suggest only “assassination attempt on truman,” referring to Harry Truman, who was president from 1945 to 1953.
“Who shot” suggests “who shot john lennon,” “who shot abraham lincoln,” “who shot ronald reagan,” and “who shot george wallace.”
“Who shot tr” completes to “who shot trayvon martin.” Click here to read more.
