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Princess Eugenie Is Spotted in a Swimsuit in Rare Appearance With Kids
Princess Eugenie Is Spotted in a Swimsuit in Rare Appearance With Kids

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Princess Eugenie Is Spotted in a Swimsuit in Rare Appearance With Kids

Princess Eugenie Is Spotted in a Swimsuit in Rare Appearance With Kids originally appeared on Parade. is sharing a glimpse into her latest family beach day. In celebration of World Oceans Day on Sunday, June 8, the 35-year-old royal uploaded a series of photos on social media that showed her sporting a swimsuit as she and her children spent some time by the ocean. 🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬 Eugenie, the younger daughter of and , shares two boys with her husband, Jack Brooksbank. The married couple, who tied the knot in 2018, are parents to 4-year-old son August and 2-year-old son Ernest. In one of the new Instagram snaps, Eugenie can be seen walking into the water with her two sons while donning a dark one-piece swimsuit with a criss-cross pattern in the back. She also appeared to be wearing a pair of sheer white shorts that covered the bottom of her swimsuit. The sweet family pic, taken of the trio from behind, also showed Eugenie holding on to younger son's hand while her firstborn ventured into the water a little bit ahead of them. "The ocean is the greatest wonder of the world 🌍," she captioned her Instagram post on Sunday, which also included some scenic shots of the ocean shore. One photo also depicted one of Eugenie's kiddos walking across the rainy beach in a raincoat and a pair of rain boots. "Celebrating @unworldoceansday today and everday [sic] 🌊," the mother of two added in her Eugenie Is Spotted in a Swimsuit in Rare Appearance With Kids first appeared on Parade on Jun 9, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 9, 2025, where it first appeared.

Columbia University student Yunseo Chung sues to prevent deportation
Columbia University student Yunseo Chung sues to prevent deportation

Yahoo

time25-03-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Columbia University student Yunseo Chung sues to prevent deportation

March 25 (UPI) -- A Columbia University student and American resident has filed a lawsuit against President Donald Trump and his administration for its alleged efforts to remove her from the United States. The suit, filed Monday by 21-year-old Yunseo Chung, alleges that "the federal government began a series of unlawful efforts to arrest, detain, and remove" her from the country, despite the fact she has lived in the U.S. since she was 7 years old. The suit states that Chung is now "at active risk of being put in immigration detention and deported from the only country she has ever known." She has requested that the court "issue a temporary restraining order barring the government from detaining her based on her protected speech and in the absence of independent, legitimate grounds." A Department of Homeland Security spokesperson told CNN Chung "is being sought for removal proceedings under the immigration laws," and "has engaged in concerning conduct, including when she was arrested by NYPD during a pro-Hamas protest at Barnard College." The spokesperson also said that "Chung will have an opportunity to present her case before an immigration judge." Chung said she has taken part in a number of demonstrations and protests related to the Israel-Hamas conflict at Columbia since 2023. She was also arrested on March 5 by the NYPD for "obstruction of governmental administration" during a protest against "what she believed to be the excessive punishments meted out by the Columbia administration to student protesters facing campus disciplinary proceedings." She was issued a Desk Appearance Ticket by police, which is to be decided by the New York City court system as defined by city law. However, Chung said in the suit that in the days after that incident, Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrived at her parents' home with a warrant for her arrest, and that her lawyer was advised by the federal government "that her lawful permanent resident status is being 'revoked.'" Chung's suit further alleges that ICE executed a search of her dorm and another residence in search of her immigration records, occupancy agreements and other personal documents, even though the warrant they carried did not target her.

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