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During his testimony, Hogan said that he and King Kong Bundy had gone to McMahon to tip him off over Jesse Ventura's unionization efforts in 1986.[367][368][369] Hogan later stated "Vince already knew about it, I just said I didn't think it was a good idea. [Ventura] was running his mouth like usual, trying to get everyone on board, everyone knew".[84] This led to criticism; no professional wrestlers' union has been established.[370][371][372]

This arrangement allowed Malcolm and Haley to shape the narrative of the Autobiography according to their own interests. This is particularly clear in the first two chapters, which were completed in September 1963. The narrative, which covers Malcolm’s childhood and teenage years, makes no mention of his mother’s political work and only briefly mentions his father’s. Both had been activists on behalf of Marcus Garvey’s Universal Negro Improvement Association, a Black nationalist organisation that advocated for the diaspora to return to Africa and build self-sufficient communities. Malcolm was strongly influenced by Garvey’s ideas about race, history and community development, and spoke about them throughout his life. According to acquaintances in New York, he also read communist literature as a young man and occasionally attended party meetings. The Autobiography, by contrast, attributes his political awakening to a single source: the Nation of Islam. In his biography, Marable suggests that Haley encouraged these omissions to simplify the narrative. To Malcolm, meanwhile, they ensured that all credit for his political work went to his mentor Elijah Muhammad.

Haley finished a complete draft of the manuscript in February 1965. Malcolm was enthusiastic about the text, especially as it offered a potential source of income for his family in the event of his death.

Meta has a controversial agreement with telecommunications companies that restricts some users on cheaper data plans to using specific apps and sites including those from Meta.

Intencipa and other teachers in Colombia are concerned their students will lose years of basic education, as traditional teaching methods are no longer effective.

“Here, Facebook is the king,” Luisa Cárdenas, a social sciences teacher in Quimbaya, in Colombia’s coffee region, told Rest of World. Her students “simply copy what comes up in the chat, but they’re not capable of analyzing what they’re replicating.”

The federal grants that should have come through for the start of the fiscal year.