Paul Cater

Paul Cater is a Politics Journalist residing in Frisco, TX. He enjoys writing about the latest current events. During Elections, He primarily focuses on updating his audience via his Twitter.

World’s Biggest Meat Supplier Attacked By Cyberattack

JBS, the world’s largest meatpacker was hit by a ransomware cyberattack on Sunday. It has caused panic among meat suppliers around the globe. The attack could lead to shortages of meat or raise prices for consumers. This is a similar cyberattack that caused  Colonial Pipeline, a major fuel supplier in the US to shut down

NHS has called for a ban on toy magnets citing concerns regarding child safety

In the past three years, 65 children in England have had emergency surgery after ingesting magnets. The NHS issued a patient safety notice earlier this month and is now calling for the prohibition of the little metal balls. It stated that “neodymium or ‘super strong’ rare-earth magnets are growing popular as toys, cosmetic objects, and

Court orders Royal Dutch Shell to cut carbon emissions by 45%

In a historic climate ruling that might have far-reaching implications for oil firms, a Dutch court ordered that Royal Dutch Shell must drastically decrease its carbon emissions. According to a decision issued by a district court in The Hague on Wednesday, the corporation must reduce its CO2 emissions by 45 percent by 2030 compared to

Jaden Smith to open a free vegan restaurant for homeless people

Jaden Smith plans to open the “I Love You” restaurant in Los Angeles to provide free vegan meals to homeless people. Smith, the son of actors Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith, launched the “I Love You” food truck in 2019 to bring free plant-based meals to Los Angeles’ Skid Row’s homeless population before expanding to New

Nepal’s COVID-19 crisis on course to be the worst we have seen

Almost every country in the world sustained a significant loss as a result of the COVID-19. The fact that the virus killed over 3.3 million people in just over a year reveals a lot about the intensity of the issue. The virus infected around 165 million people worldwide. While most countries have seen a drop