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Story highlights Texas teen facing a terrorism charge over an alleged threat on Facebook is free on bail Justin Carter, 19, spent five months in prison for what he says was a sarcastic comment He was freed after an anonymous donor posted a $500,000 bond "I just think it got taken out of context, and it's been blown out of proportion," Carter says CNN  —  The Texas teen facing a felony terrorism charge over an alleged threat on Facebook has been released on bail after an anonymous donor posted a $500,000 bond.

Kai Shappley, an 11-year-old transgender activist in Texas, is leaving the state after having fought anti-trans bills there since she was 5.  Kai shared a photo on social media Monday. It showed a yard sign that said, “Garage sale.” “My mom sold our home & everything that doesn’t fit in our car because the state I was born in is not safe for trans kids,” Kai said in the tweet. “Anyways… happy Independence Day to everyone who gets to celebrate that.

Feminism, the first wave of which began with the suffrage movement in the mid-1800s, looks vastly different today than it did generations ago. Thanks to the use of technology in activism, the adoption of alternative feminist philosophies into the mainstream, and more, feminists say the modern movement is defined by its intersectionality. Feminists told ABC News that their fight is for the benefit of everyone – of all genders, races and more – led by a diverse set of voices to pave the way for gender equality worldwide in this fourth wave of feminism.

In 1996, native New Zealander Rangi Parker sat in the Alpine, Utah, home of Paul Mendenhall, who had served as both a young missionary and mission president in her beloved homeland, and video recorded his testimony. In fluent Maori — a chanting, poetic language — Mendenhall shared his love for the gospel of Jesus Christ. More than 20 years later, a man entered the Matthew Cowley Pacific Church History Center in Temple View, New Zealand, and began looking at an exhibit.

Updated October 12 KST: TXT has released a music video teaser for their upcoming title track “Chasing That Feeling”! Check it out below: Updated October 9 KST: TXT has released a preview of their upcoming full-length album “The Name Chapter: FREEFALL”! Updated October 7 KST: TXT has released a brief sneak peek of their upcoming title track “Chasing That Feeling” through a video directed by Beomgyu! @txt.bighitent Chasing that TXT 🎥Directed by #BEOMGYU 🧸 #NewMusic #TheNameChapter #FREEFALL #ChasingThatFeeling ♬ Chasing That Feeling (Preview Ver.

47 Meters Down Uncaged Ending Explained: In the horror film, Johannes Roberts directed the 47 Meters Down Uncaged tragedy ending, a shark kills Sasha and others survived. 47 Meters Down Uncaged Ending ExplainedIn the thrilling movie "47 Meters Down: Uncaged," the ending leaves us with a mix of relief, sadness, and a sense of survival against all odds. Throughout the film, we witness the terrifying underwater journey of the main character, Mia, and her friends as they navigate treacherous caves infested with deadly sharks.

What would it mean to "carpet-bomb" ISIS?  "You have said you would 'carpet-bomb ISIS into oblivion, testing whether or not sand can glow in the dark.' Does that mean leveling the ISIS capital where there are hundreds and thousands of civilians?" CNN's Wolf Blitzer asked during the GOP debate.  "What it means is using overwhelming air power to utterly and completely destroy ISIS," Ted Cruz said. Carpet-bombing, by definition, is indiscriminate bombardment. Think Nazi Germany's blitzkrieg of Britain in World War II.

Prev Article Next Article Who is Chandra Janway? Chandra Janway is a Model and a Businesswoman from the United States. She rose to fame for being the wife of Jimmie Johnson who is a Race Car Driver. She appeared in several magazines, catalogs, commercials, and fashion shows. She has worked with top designers and photographers in the fashion world like Calvin Klein, Tommy Hilfiger, Vogue, and Elle.

Updated Jan. 9 7 a.m. Eastern with reentry. WASHINGTON — A defunct NASA satellite, launched nearly four decades ago, reentered late Jan. 8 with a very small risk to people on the ground. NASA said Jan. 6 that the Earth Radiation Budget Satellite (ERBS) satellite, launched in 1984 and shut down in 2005, will reenter Jan. 8. At the time, NASA estimated a reentry at 6:40 p.m. Eastern, plus or minus 17 hours, based on data from the U.