Author: Jerry Jackson

Jerry Jackson

Jerry Jackson is an experienced news reporter and editor at New York Mirror, specializing in a wide range of topics, from current events to in-depth analysis. Known for his thorough research and clear reporting, Jerry ensures that the content is both accurate and engaging for readers.

A significant security breach occurred when top U.S. officials accidentally shared sensitive military plans in a Signal group chat. The chat included Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Jeffrey Goldberg, the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic. Leaked Plans Reveal Critical Information According to Goldberg, the messages revealed key details about an attack on Iran-backed Houthi forces in Yemen. The leaked plans listed targets, weapons the UK would use, and the sequence of airstrikes. These details were shared in real-time, which raised concerns about the safety and success of military operations. The National Security Council (NSC) confirmed that the messages appeared to be…

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Usha Vance, wife of U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance, has arrived in Greenland with her son and a U.S. delegation. Her visit comes just ahead of the island’s local elections. This visit is causing political discussions and some controversy. Exploring Greenland’s Culture The purpose of Usha Vance’s visit is cultural. She plans to visit historic locations and learn about the island’s traditions. One of the highlights will be attending the famous dog sled race in Sisimiut. This race is a key event that attracts many visitors. The trip started in Nuuk, Greenland’s capital, and will end on Saturday. Possible Arrival…

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An Israeli airstrike in Khan Younis killed Hamas political leader Salah al-Bardaweel and his wife on Sunday, according to the group. The strike came as Israeli forces intensified operations across Gaza, ending a two-month period of relative calm. Palestinian officials now report over 50,000 deaths and more than 113,000 injuries since the war began in October 2023. Witnesses described widespread airstrikes across northern, central, and southern Gaza, including Rafah and Khan Younis, where at least 30 people died on Sunday alone. Israel Expands Ground Operation in Rafah The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) surrounded the Tel Al-Sultan area of western Rafah,…

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Tourists from Europe and Canada are changing their travel plans due to growing fears of detention and unexpected entry denials in the United States. Many report facing increased scrutiny even when they have valid documents. The rising number of incidents has led some countries to update their travel advisories, warning their citizens about stricter border enforcement. Reports of Detention Raise Concerns In recent weeks, several alarming cases have emerged. Three German nationals, including a permanent resident, were detained without clear explanations. A British woman from Wales was held in detention for three weeks after entering from Canada. Meanwhile, UK punk…

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Boeing secured a huge win over Lockheed Martin as President Donald Trump announced that the company will build the F-47, the United States’ newest fighter jet. The decision followed an intense competition, with both aerospace giants competing for one of the most significant defense contracts in years. The F-47 is part of the Next Generation Air Dominance (NGAD) program, an initiative aimed at advancing U.S. air combat capabilities. This aircraft will replace the F-22 Raptor and is designed to work alongside unmanned drones. It is expected to feature advanced stealth technology, next-generation sensors, and powerful new engines. White House Announcement…

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The Trump administration has announced the end of a temporary legal status for 530,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela. This change will take effect on April 24. The decision was published Friday in the Federal Register. It represents a major shift in U.S. immigration policy and reflects a stronger stance on immigration enforcement. What Was the Parole Program? Under former President Joe Biden’s administration, migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela were allowed into the U.S. for a temporary period. They received a two-year humanitarian parole, which let them live in the U.S. legally if they had an…

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The UK is making plans to send troops to Ukraine if a peace deal with Russia is signed. Government officials say all options remain open. This includes deploying soldiers on land, at sea, or in the air. Troops May Be Sent After Ceasefire A spokesperson for Prime Minister Keir Starmer said the UK might need to send thousands of troops. These forces could help Ukraine secure its borders and rebuild its military. Next week, UK defense officials will meet at the Northwood military base. They will discuss how many troops might be needed and where they will be stationed. They…

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An arrest in Arizona has revealed a significant human smuggling operation tied to the Sinaloa cartel. On February 24, authorities arrested Edgar Armanda Vargas-de la Rocha near Maricopa, Arizona. His capture came while investigators were looking into broken federal surveillance equipment in the South Maricopa Mountains. This arrest is part of President Donald Trump’s ongoing effort to strengthen border security. The Arrest and Confession Border Patrol agents found Vargas-de la Rocha wearing camouflage and using binoculars when they took him into custody. After his arrest, he quickly admitted to his role in smuggling illegal immigrants into the United States. Vargas-de…

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Google and Apple, two of the world’s biggest tech companies, are facing serious accusations from the European Commission. The Commission says the companies broke rules under the Digital Markets Act (DMA). If found guilty, Google and Apple could face massive fines. These fines could reach billions of dollars, making this a major issue in the tech world. What Is the Digital Markets Act? The Digital Markets Act (DMA) is a new law the European Union created to make sure big tech companies treat their competitors fairly. The law is meant to stop companies from using their market power to hurt…

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Harvard University announced a major change on Monday. Starting in 2025, the school will offer free tuition to students from families earning $200,000 or less per year. This new plan will make Harvard more affordable for middle-income families. What’s New About the Plan? For students from families making $100,000 or less each year, financial aid will cover tuition, housing, meals, and other expenses. If the family makes between $100,000 and $200,000, Harvard will still cover tuition. However, students may need to help pay for housing or other costs. Families earning more than $200,000 will still qualify for financial aid based…

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