Stephanie Dennis retweeted
Lake Forest, CA: Masked ICE Agents and Sheriff’s Deputies Refuse to Identify Themselves During Tactical Parking Lot Operation. Heavily geared ICE ERO agents—including an officer holding a pepper-ball launcher who flatly states he does not need to give his badge number
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
How Musk, in 4 ½ years, has gone “from generous support to outright hostility” to Ukraine, taking away his Starlink service, leaving them defenseless, causing numerous extra deaths & injuries. And now, charging them several times more for the same service.
theatlantic.com/national-sec…
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
Warning upsetting images of dog cruelty
Soon world leaders including the British Prime Minister will arrive in Antalya in Turkey for the Climate Change Summit.
Will they open their eyes to the huge cruelty inflicted on street dogs in Turkey by the Turkish Government @LisaOzmelek @peta #Turkey
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
We know of 97 calves born in the wild to our ex-orphans. How? Because they chose to bring their newborns home to the people who raised them.
Some make the pilgrimage from the wild within hours of giving birth. Others might return to our Reintegration Units a few weeks or months after. Each time, our Keepers are like proud grandparents, over the moon with happiness.
Yatta has done it four times. Melia twice. A few have even chosen to give birth amid the Unit - like Murera here, with her newest baby Mwezi.
Meet our wildborn family, all alive today because we chose to rescue their orphan mothers: sheldrickwildlifetrust.org/o…
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
These kids lost their minds when Mayor Mamdani gave out Halloween candy!
They posed for selfies, asked questions, and told him how much they love him.
Zohran Mamdani has officially reached rock star status!
I literally cried watching how loved Mayor Zohran Mamdani is in NYC especially by the children there from all walks of life. The questions they asked him were important to them and the way he answered them made me love him even more. The kids tried to keep him from leaving as they kept saying we love you Mayor.
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
Middle school teacher locks Hispanic boy in closet—for speaking Spanish to his friend.
"We are in the U.S. we speak only English, not Spanish!" teacher yelled.
Grabbed boy by his arm and threw him in closet—while other students laughed.
He started crying and trying to get out.
"This isn’t the first time a lot of parents were told that their kid can't speak Spanish in class," said one mother.
Whitworth-Buchanan Middle School has about 30% Hispanic student enrollment.
School officials confirmed that yes—locking the child in the closet did happen—but refuse to publicly name the teacher.
Incident occurred in Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
May God Help Him Recover. He’s An Honest, Respected And Beloved Elected Democratic Official. nbcnews.com/politics/congres…
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
If this doesn’t warm your heart and make you smile then you are a robot. I love watching videos like this. 😍
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
If you are on the fence about voting, do it for the Americans whom ICE killed.
ICE took away their votes for Democrats.
So let’s all vote for them.
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
As AI firms recklessly unleash hacking agents across the internet, longstanding cybersecurity vulnerabilities are being exploited with even greater ease and frequency.
Hackers who compromise accounts or expose sensitive data can upend people’s lives.
This is not happening in a legal vacuum, and businesses across sectors face real legal duties.
At @FTC we routinely brought lawsuits against firms whose lax data security practices led to major hacks, exposing people to identify theft, stalking, and serious data misuse.
1. AI firms that are unleashing hacking agents could be held liable for engaging in “unfair or deceptive” practices under the FTC act and state UDAP laws, as well as other statutes.
2. Businesses whose systems get hacked because they’ve failed to follow basic security protocols may also be liable for failing to implement reasonable safeguards. Bad actors may be the ones exploiting these vulnerabilities, but that doesn't absolve businesses from having allowed the vulnerabilities to persist in the first place.
Here is a list we published of some basic security vulnerabilities businesses have a legal obligation to patch up: ftc.gov/policy/advocacy-rese…
3. CEOs can also be personally liable for presiding over lax data security practices, as we held in our case against Drizly: ftc.gov/news-events/news/pre…
4. Lastly, businesses that suffer hacks or breaches must alert any affected parties with clear disclosures that are timely, accurate, and actionable. Failing to disclose security breaches can also violate the law: ftc.gov/policy/advocacy-rese…
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
"We want a full investigation," said the brother of Andreea Marin, 38, who was hospitalized Oct. 23 after she was found unconscious in her cell at ICE's Eloy Detention Center. "We’re demanding answers." tucson.com/news/local/border…
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
In a fiery Oct. 29 order, District Judge John C. Hinderaker also raised the possibility of "contempt" proceedings against officials with the Department of Homeland Security and US State Department, both defendants in a civil lawsuit filed Sept. 15 by attorneys for Ahmed Soliman.
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
A federal judge has ordered U.S. government officials to be physically present in his Tucson courtroom Monday, unless they can prove a Phoenix man who was "unlawfully" deported to Equatorial Guinea will be put on a plane back to the U.S. on Wednesday. tucson.com/news/local/border…
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
An immigrant couple's forced return to an unfamiliar homeland, and the impact on their U.S.-born children, is the subject of a new play opening Nov. 5 at a cultural center on Tucson's south side. tucson.com/news/local/border…
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
Immigrants confined in a decommissioned hotel in Equatorial Guinea, after the U.S. deported them there without notice/due process, report worsening, dangerous conditions: "We’re living a nightmare." tucson.com/news/local/subscr…
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
I was in court WITH Jeffrey Epstein for three days before he died and with his survivors reading their victim's impact statements. I KNOW what they have on Trump. There were 1700 photos of underage young people on the walls confiscated by the FBI. There were hard drives. WHERE ARE THEY?
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
BREAKING: OH MY GOD! Trump’s ICE goon shoves his gun in the face of an innocent bystander who was just WALKING HIS DOGS while they arrest some poor immigrant in Los Angeles!
Nobody is safe from these bastards…
Apparently just being CLOSE to an ICE arrest is enough to get you brutalized and abused by Trump’s out-of-control stormtroopers, who were filmed shoving a gun inches away from the face of a man who was just out walking his dogs while ICE made an arrest.
The poor man being kidnapped by the goon squad can be heard crying out in pain as they rough him up.
The family of the man arrested identified him as 27-year-old Angel Luis Gonzalez Lobo from Venezuela. His brother said he does not know why he was arrested.
“It was a no-questions-asked thing. They just came up on him, and it was a tussle in the bushes," said witness Damari Butler to KABC.
"The guy with the dogs, he stepped in a little bit. The ICE Agent pulled out a gun, backed him up in the bushes with the gun to his face, which was insane," Butler said. “At that point, I'm going to be honest with you, I thought that was the end for him.”
“It just felt very chaotic. It didn’t feel like anybody actually knew what they were doing on that side. It just felt like, 'If we need to use excessive force to get what we need -- do it,'" Butler said.
What kind of country do we live in where you can’t even walk your dogs without having a gun shoved in your face by the terror squad?
Vote, vote, vote, vote on Tuesday, so we can finally put a muzzle on Trump’s rabid dogs.
Stephanie Dennis retweeted
The goal isn’t to move elephants. It’s to make room for coexistence.
Elephants have moved through the Greater Mara Ecosystem for generations and so have the people who call this landscape home. Today, their paths often cross in areas where wildlife habitats and community lands meet.
When elephants come close to homes or farmland, the risk of human-elephant conflict increases. Crop damage threatens livelihoods, while encounters put both people and elephants at risk. In these situations, a timely response helps prevent conflict and keeps elephants safe.
Mara Elephant Project’s ranger teams use drone technology to monitor elephant movements and support responses when herds approach communities. Drones help our teams understand where elephants are and where they’re heading, allowing rangers to guide them away from areas where conflict may occur.
During a recent daily patrol, the ‘Foxtrot’ ranger team encountered a herd close to a local community. Using a drone to monitor the herd, the team supported a coordinated response to help guide the elephants away from the community.
The goal isn’t to deny elephants their space. It’s to help people and elephants share the landscape more safely, so both can thrive.





















