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Eileen Gu, the American-born freeskiing star competing for China, secured a silver medal in the women's freeski big air competition at the 2026 Milan Cortina Games, while a group of Australian IS families were turned back after leaving a Syrian camp to return home, and six companies linked to Sarah Ferguson are being dissolved. Columbia University also took action against two individuals who aided Jeffrey Epstein's girlfriend in gaining admission to its dental college.
Gu, who had been aiming to defend her gold medal, was bested by Canada's Megan Oldham, who took gold. Gu's first run scored a 90.00, placing her in a tie for third place. The competition highlighted the ongoing controversy surrounding Gu's decision to compete for China, as noted by Fox News.
Meanwhile, a group of 34 Australian women and children, believed to be linked to the Islamic State (IS) group, were released from Roj camp in northern Syria after nearly seven years of detention. They were then returned to the camp for unspecified "technical reasons," according to Reuters. The Australian government had previously refused to repatriate them.
In other news, six companies associated with Sarah Ferguson, the former Duchess of York, are being wound down. Documents filed with Companies House revealed that Ferguson is the director of all six businesses, which are set to be struck off the register unless legal cause is shown. The firms' activities remain unclear, although one is related to public relations and another to retail. Their closure follows revelations from the Epstein files, which suggest Ferguson discussed her financial difficulties with the wealthy paedophile.
Columbia University also took action against Dr. Thomas Magnani and Dr. Letty Moss-Salentijn. The university cut ties with Dr. Magnani and stripped him of his title after documents released by the Justice Department revealed they bypassed normal procedures to help Jeffrey Epstein's girlfriend gain admission to the College of Dental Medicine. The university stated that it had known about the communications between Epstein and representatives of the College of Dental Medicine since 2019.
In a separate development, a specialist online investigator, Greg Squire, used a clue from the dark web to rescue an abused girl. Disturbing images of the girl were being shared on the dark web, but the abuser was careful to hide identifying features. Squire discovered the girl's location through a clue hidden in a bedroom wall, according to BBC Eye Investigations.
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