Here are the top stories for the morning of May 5, 2024
Every year on the fifth of May, Americans nationwide commemorate Cinco de Mayo, a holiday frequently confused with Mexican Independence Day.
In truth, Mexicans observe their independence on September 16th, and Cinco de Mayo holds no status as a national holiday in Mexico.
So, what exactly is Cinco de Mayo, and what prompts its celebration in the U.S.?
Historic Detroit mansion pulled from market, will go to auction instead
The priciest residence on the market in Detroit, previously listed for nearly $7 million, has been withdrawn and is slated for auction.
Situated in Palmer Woods, this expansive estate boasts 12 bedrooms, 12 baths, and spans over 34,000 square feet across more than two acres of land, inclusive of the main house and carriage house. Initially listed for sale in May 2023 at close to $9 million, the property was relisted in February 2024 at $7 million.
Now, Indiana-based Schrader Real Estate and Auction Co. will oversee the auction in June, imposing a firm deadline for potential buyers.
The FDA doesn’t want you to buy anti-choking devices
The FDA advises against the purchase and utilization of anti-choking devices, instead advocating for the adoption of established choking rescue protocols.
Concerns regarding the safety and efficacy of over-the-counter anti-choking devices persist, as their effectiveness has not been validated. These devices lack FDA approval or clearance.
During the University of Michigan's commencement ceremony on Saturday, a pro-Palestinian protest caused disruption. Around 50 graduates participated in the demonstration, holding signs and chanting, "Disclose, divest! We will not stop, we will not rest."
The chant reflects their demand for the university to divest from companies linked to Israel.
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