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In the headlines...
🇩🇰 Thousands of people marched from Copenhagen City Hall to the U.S. embassy Saturday afternoon in protest of President Trump's comments that he wants to acquire Greenland.
🕊️ The group of Buddhist monks has now passed the halfway mark on their “Walk for Peace” through the U.S., a 2,300-mile walk to promote “peace, loving kindness, and compassion.”
🗳️ The Department of Justice lost an effort to obtain sensitive information on California voters, with the judge writing that the administration’s effort to do so was a threat to democracy.
People doing good
Courtesy of Iglesia Dios Habla Hoy
A Minneapolis church has delivered free groceries to 24k families amid the ICE occupation
When Iglesia Dios Habla Hoy pastor Sergio Amezcua noticed members of his community in Minneapolis were growing especially vulnerable to an intense surge of ICE officers in the area, he knew he had to do something.
Starting in mid-December, the church organized hundreds of volunteers to pack non-perishable goods for the community and put out a call on Facebook for people in need of help. Within two days, 2,000 people signed up to help.
As ICE tensions have only continued to escalate, so have the church’s efforts. As of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, about 24,000 families have registered for help, and the church has delivered 12,000 boxes of groceries in about six weeks.
Why is this good news? As Amezcua puts it, “Our Immigrant community, and Latinos, especially Somalis, are going through hell.” This coming together of volunteers and community members also proves to him that there’s a better path forward, and its defined by love and goodwill.
U.S. electricity demand surged last year — and solar covered 61% of it
In 2025, electricity demand in the U.S. jumped by 135 terawatt-hours, a 3.1% increase or the fourth-largest annual rise in the past decade.
In that same time period, solar generation grew by 83 TWh, a 27% increase over 2024 and the largest gain of any power source — and it covered 61% of all new electricity demand in the country.
When looking at just daytime hours between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., the increase in solar generation met the entire rise in demand.
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