
Alia Shoaib
freelance journalist - often @Newsweek, formerly @BusinessInsider
Articles
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1 week ago |
newsweek.com | Alia Shoaib
A federal appeals court has ruled that public library officials may remove books from shelves based on their content, the latest development in an ongoing national debate over censorship and free speech. On May 23, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a lower court's ruling that said the removal of books based on their content likely violated patrons' First Amendment right to access information.
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1 week ago |
newsweek.com | Alia Shoaib
By Alia Shoaib is a freelance news reporter for Newsweek based between London, UK and Abuja, Nigeria. She primarily reports on U.S. politics and current affairs. Alia joined Newsweek in 2024 from Business Insider, where she reported extensively on U.S. politics, far-right extremism, the war in Ukraine and other global events. She is a graduate of the University of Bristol and City, University of London. You can get in touch with Alia by emailing [email protected].
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1 week ago |
newsweek.com | Alia Shoaib
By Alia Shoaib is a freelance news reporter for Newsweek based between London, UK and Abuja, Nigeria. She primarily reports on U.S. politics and current affairs. Alia joined Newsweek in 2024 from Business Insider, where she reported extensively on U.S. politics, far-right extremism, the war in Ukraine and other global events. She is a graduate of the University of Bristol and City, University of London. You can get in touch with Alia by emailing [email protected].
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1 week ago |
newsweek.com | Alia Shoaib
By Alia Shoaib is a freelance news reporter for Newsweek based between London, UK and Abuja, Nigeria. She primarily reports on U.S. politics and current affairs. Alia joined Newsweek in 2024 from Business Insider, where she reported extensively on U.S. politics, far-right extremism, the war in Ukraine and other global events. She is a graduate of the University of Bristol and City, University of London. You can get in touch with Alia by emailing [email protected].
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1 week ago |
macon.com | Alia Shoaib
The U.S. government has updated its travel advice for South Africa, adding new warnings about terrorism and tightening restrictions on official travel. The country remains under a Level 2 travel advisory, but the additional warnings published on May 27 come at a time of increased tensions between the two countries. What Is Level 2? A Level 2 travel advisory means that Americans are encouraged to "exercise increased caution" when traveling to that location. It is the second lowest of four levels.
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RT @cwarzel: was not prepared for what happens when the camera zooms out here

RT @thetomzone: If that debate wasn't insane enough for you, RFK Jr. spent the evening doing a competing live stream where he spliced himse…

RT @FightExtremism: "In the US, there are at least 46 active clubs across 34 states, a 2023 report from the Counter Extremism Project (CEP)…