The death of French streamer Raphaël Graven, known as Jeanpormanove, is under investigation after he was found dead during a live broadcast. The streamer, who was known for engaging in extreme challenges, reportedly endured violence and sleep deprivation during his streams. French authorities, including a government minister, have expressed their horror at the circumstances. The live-streaming platform Kick, where the streamer broadcast, is reviewing the situation and expressed condolences, while also reaffirming its commitment to upholding community guidelines.
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The Justice Department will provide documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking investigation to the House Oversight Committee, averting a potential separation of powers dispute. The records will be turned over beginning Friday, following a broad subpoena issued by the committee earlier this month. This commitment to transparency comes after an earlier decision by the FBI and Justice Department to not release further records. The House committee’s subpoena requested all documents and communications related to the Epstein and Maxwell cases, as well as communications between the current administration and the Justice Department regarding the case.
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For years, Miles “Burt” Marshall, a respected figure in upstate New York, offered local investors a guaranteed 8% return through his investment fund, often using the funds to invest in rental properties. His friendly demeanor and established presence, along with his other businesses, fostered trust within the community, leading many to invest their life savings. However, in 2023, Marshall filed for bankruptcy, owing nearly $95 million to almost 1,000 people, and was subsequently indicted on charges of operating a Ponzi scheme. Investors, including professors, retirees, and families, suffered significant financial losses, with many facing hardship and uncertainty after the promised returns ceased.
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Air Canada and the Canadian Union for Public Employees (CUPE), representing the airline’s flight attendants, have reached a tentative agreement, potentially ending a strike that caused significant flight cancellations and stranded passengers. The agreement, which addresses issues such as wages and unpaid work, requires a union member vote for final approval. The strike, which began on Saturday, forced the cancellation of hundreds of flights daily and may take a week to ten days to fully resume operations. The workers were seeking wage increases and paid compensation for work when planes are grounded.
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The Children’s Commissioner for England has called for action to prevent children from using VPNs to circumvent age verification on pornographic websites. VPNs, which mask a user’s location, can be used to bypass requirements of the Online Safety Act. This is considered a significant loophole that needs addressing. While the government acknowledges this concern, a spokesperson has stated there are no plans to ban VPNs, as they are legal tools for adults.
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The US State Department has revoked over 6,000 international student visas due to violations of US law and overstays, with “assault, driving under the influence (DUI), burglary and “support for terrorism” cited as the most common violations. This action aligns with the Trump administration’s ongoing crackdown on immigration and international students. Specifically, the State Department revoked approximately 4,000 visas for breaking the law and another 200-300 related to terrorism. These revocations follow a pause in visa appointments and the implementation of enhanced social media screening, which aims to identify any expression of hostility or support for terrorism.
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On August 8, 2025, a shooting near the CDC claimed the life of a police officer and the shooter, Patrick White, after he had told his father, Ken White, he was “gonna shoot up the CDC.” Ken White quickly recognized his car at the scene and realized his son was the gunman. An investigation revealed Patrick had stolen guns from his father’s safe, and that the suspect had a history of mental illness, including being admitted to a mental health facility and expressing strong opposition to the COVID-19 vaccine. The family shared that Patrick received medication but no therapy and that they are now being represented by an attorney specializing in cases involving inadequate mental health resources.
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Jon Luke Evans, a reserve police officer in Old Orchard Beach, Maine, arrested by ICE, has agreed to voluntary departure from the U.S. The arrest sparked a dispute, as the town and police department had been previously informed by federal officials that Evans was legally authorized to work. Evans’s voluntary departure avoids deportation, a decision made after ICE officials stated he overstayed his visa and unlawfully attempted to purchase a firearm. While held in ICE facilities, there were discrepancies in his location, and it remained unclear if he had legal representation.
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Jasveen Sangha, dubbed the “Ketamine Queen,” will plead guilty to federal drug charges related to Matthew Perry’s death, including distribution of ketamine resulting in death. According to the U.S. Attorney’s Office, Sangha faces a maximum sentence of 65 years in prison for her involvement in supplying Perry with ketamine in the weeks leading up to his fatal overdose, along with other distribution charges. The plea agreement states that Sangha, alongside others, including Perry’s assistant and an acquaintance, provided Perry with ketamine, with the assistant administering the fatal injections. This case underscores the dangers of unsupervised ketamine use, as well as the tragic consequences of addiction.
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A six-year-old girl from Queens and her mother were detained by federal agents in New York City and are now held in a Texas detention facility, while her teenage brother is in New Jersey. The family, originally from Ecuador, was apprehended following a routine check-in at immigration court. According to a spokesperson, the family entered the country illegally in 2022 and has received final orders of removal, however, local officials are working with legal aid to assist the family.
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John Q. Hosedrinker