ANNE SCHEDEEN, ALF STAR WHO PLAYED KATE TANNER, DIES AT 77.(PHOTO).

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Anne Schedeen, ALF star who played Kate Tanner, dies at 77 Anne Schedeen, best known for playing Kate Tanner on the NBC sitcom ALF, has died at the age of 77. Her family said she “passed peacefully” in a statement shared Sunday, adding that she died surrounded by the legacy of her life and work. A cause of death was not disclosed. In their tribute, her family described Schedeen as someone with “creative energy,” sharp humor, and a deep love for her family, storytelling, and rescue dogs. They remembered her as a strong presence in their lives, saying her memory would live on through her artwork, handmade creations, and “joie de vivre.” They also asked loved ones to honor her by supporting Habitat for Humanity in lieu of sending flowers. Her longtime agent confirmed her death and said she meant “the world” to both her family and her professional circle. Born in Portland, Oregon, Schedeen developed an early interest in acting, taking part in children’s theater before moving through dinner...

US SECRETARY OF STATE MARCO RUBIO ANNOUNCED ON WEDNESDAY THAT THE UNITED STATES WILL BEGIN REVOKING THE VISAS OF CERTAIN CHINESE STUDENTS. (PHOTO).


 US Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced on Wednesday that the United States will begin revoking the visas of certain Chinese students. 

The move will target individuals with ties to the Chinese Communist Party or those studying in fields considered sensitive to national security. Rubio stated the State Department will “aggressively” enforce these new measures.


This decision could affect thousands of students, as China is the second-largest source of international students in the US. Over 270,000 Chinese students were enrolled in American universities during the 2023–2024 academic year, accounting for nearly 25% of all international students.


The crackdown adds to growing concerns among international students. On Tuesday, Rubio also paused the scheduling of new visa interviews while the State Department drafts stricter guidelines, including enhanced surveillance of students’ online activity. These actions come amid broader efforts by the Trump administration to limit foreign student presence on US campuses.


Universities and student advocacy groups have expressed alarm, warning that such policies could damage the US’s global academic standing. One Chinese student voiced fear, saying, “We came here to learn and contribute. Now we’re treated as threats.” Critics argue the administration is using national security as a cover to push an anti-immigration agenda.

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