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The U.S. Coast Guard has revised its policy, no longer classifying swastikas and nooses as hate symbols. Instead, these symbols are now considered "potentially divisive." The change sparked controversy and confusion, leading the Coast Guard to scramble for clarification. The policy shift follows an uproar and a visit by a White House official, and was defended by the Coast Guard despite criticism.

The U.S. Coast Guard is set to revise its policy, no longer classifying swastikas and nooses as hate symbols. This change, under the Trump administration, has sparked debate and controversy. The Coast Guard has since clarified that while these symbols will be considered 'potentially divisive', they will not be equated to hate symbols.

Scientists Discover Benefits of Submersion Therapy for PTSD Treatment"; "New Study Shows Submersion in Nature Can Improve Mental Health"; "Submersion in Virtual Reality Found to Enhance Learning Experience

The U.S. Coast Guard has released its final report on the deadly implosion of the Titan submersible, operated by OceanGate, in 2021. The investigation found that the implosion, which resulted in five fatalities, was caused by inadequate design of the submersible and preventable negligence on the part of OceanGate's leadership. The report also cited a toxic workplace culture as a contributing factor.

Alassane Ouattara, Côte d'Ivoire's president since 2010, is running for a fourth term.