Daily Flash News: Short and to the Point
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🧠 Shortens each news story to 15 words.
🌤️ Skips the noise — like weather, exchange rates, and filler.
📁 Sorts news into 15 clear categories.
🗂️ Groups related stories by topic.
🔗 Merges multiple updates on the same event into one story.
🛡️ Rewrites in a neutral tone — no emotion, clickbait, or spin.
🌍 Read news from other countries — translated into your language.
🚫 No ads. Just clean news.
🌤️ Skips the noise — like weather, exchange rates, and filler.
📁 Sorts news into 15 clear categories.
🗂️ Groups related stories by topic.
🔗 Merges multiple updates on the same event into one story.
🛡️ Rewrites in a neutral tone — no emotion, clickbait, or spin.
🌍 Read news from other countries — translated into your language.
🚫 No ads. Just clean news.
BEFORE >>
What for years had been the beating heart of the Dominican community in Puerto Rico is now a city under siege. At ten in the morning on a hot, idyllic May day, the streets of Barrio Obrero — located in San Juan, the capital of the U.S. territory — are nearly empty. “Before, by this time you could already hear the velloneras,” laments Pastor Nilka Marrero, who has spent over a decade serving the area’s immigrants. She’s referring to the record-playing machines in the businesses surrounding the neighborhood’s main square, once a lively gathering spot that today stands deserted. “They used to play salsa: ‘Del Barrio Obrero a la 15, un paso es…’” she sings, quoting Puerto Rican salsa artist Willie Rosario, as she taps out her own rhythm on the table. But not anymore. Months of immigration raids ordered by the Trump administration have silenced this neighborhood, where the fear of being detained or deported is overwhelming.
AFTER
🏙️ Barrio Obrero in San Juan faces silence due to immigration raids. 14:34
What for years had been the beating heart of the Dominican community in Puerto Rico is now a city under siege. At ten in the morning on a hot, idyllic May day, the streets of Barrio Obrero — located in San Juan, the capital of the U.S. territory — are nearly empty. “Before, by this time you could already hear the velloneras,” laments Pastor Nilka Marrero, who has spent over a decade serving the area’s immigrants. She’s referring to the record-playing machines in the businesses surrounding the neighborhood’s main square, once a lively gathering spot that today stands deserted. “They used to play salsa: ‘Del Barrio Obrero a la 15, un paso es…’” she sings, quoting Puerto Rican salsa artist Willie Rosario, as she taps out her own rhythm on the table. But not anymore. Months of immigration raids ordered by the Trump administration have silenced this neighborhood, where the fear of being detained or deported is overwhelming.
AFTER
🏙️ Barrio Obrero in San Juan faces silence due to immigration raids. 14:34
BEFORE >>
Montgat, a town of 12,600 inhabitants located less than nine miles (14 km) from Barcelona, has become a prime example of the impact of climate change on the Catalan coast. In less than a decade, this location has lost almost all of its beaches. Previously, the railway line ran parallel to the beach, but now the tracks are just a few feet from the water. Sandy areas such as Can Tano, Montsolís and Toldos have disappeared. Other strands such as Les Barques have lost more than 70% of their sand. The situation is desperate in a municipality that, until recently, had beach tourism as one of its main sources of income. Spain’s Ministry of Ecological Transition has a plan on the table to build submerged breakwaters and prevent the last of the sand from disappearing. Even so, studies are still needed to start building what would be the last chance for Montgat’s beaches.
AFTER
Montgat loses beaches to climate change; plans for breakwaters proposed. 12:41
Montgat, a town of 12,600 inhabitants located less than nine miles (14 km) from Barcelona, has become a prime example of the impact of climate change on the Catalan coast. In less than a decade, this location has lost almost all of its beaches. Previously, the railway line ran parallel to the beach, but now the tracks are just a few feet from the water. Sandy areas such as Can Tano, Montsolís and Toldos have disappeared. Other strands such as Les Barques have lost more than 70% of their sand. The situation is desperate in a municipality that, until recently, had beach tourism as one of its main sources of income. Spain’s Ministry of Ecological Transition has a plan on the table to build submerged breakwaters and prevent the last of the sand from disappearing. Even so, studies are still needed to start building what would be the last chance for Montgat’s beaches.
AFTER
Montgat loses beaches to climate change; plans for breakwaters proposed. 12:41
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