In a fiery uprising that shook Nepal to its core, Generation Z protesters unleashed chaos in Kathmandu, torching the parliament building and homes of top officials, including former Prime Minister Jhala Nath Khanal’s residence, where his wife was trapped inside. The violent clashes, sparked by a government ban on social media platforms like Facebook, X, and YouTube, left at least 19 dead and hundreds wounded. Despite the ban’s reversal, the enraged youth, decrying rampant corruption, stormed prisons and forced Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli to resign. Nepal’s army chief warned of military intervention as the nation teetered on the brink, with black smoke choking the skies over the Singha Durbar palace complex.

Can the reversal of the social media ban restore calm, or has the trust between the government and citizens been irreparably broken? Let us hear your thoughts below. 👇

Link to article: https://www.foxnews.com/world/violent-gen-z-protests-spiral-least-19-killed-nepal-video-parliament-building-ablaze

New York City public schools are prioritizing ideology over education, leaving kids in the dust. While schools push progressive agendas like social-emotional learning and culturally responsive curricula, test scores remain abysmal—only 27% of eighth graders are proficient in reading, and 23% in math. The Department of Education is chasing trends like "equity" and "diversity" while neglecting core academic skills. With a $40 billion budget, the system’s focus on feel-good initiatives and teacher union demands is failing students, especially low-income ones, who are stuck in a cycle of underachievement. This is a fiery wake-up call to refocus on what matters: teaching kids to read, write, and think critically.

Should parents and communities have more influence over school priorities to counter centralized ideological trends? Share your opinion below. ⬇️

Link to article: https://nypost.com/2025/09/06/opinion/new-york-city-public-schools-are-focused-on-ideology-and-failing-kids/