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The article reports that according to Russian President Vladimir Putin, his friend Sergei Roldugin who was named in the Panama Papers leaks had bought expensive musical instruments from the money he earned from business to donate them to public institutions.

The article focuses on the role of bilingual newspaper Arab American News in addressing social and political issues facing the Arab American community in Dearborn, Michigan. Topics include the 30th anniversary celebration of the newspaper on April 23, 2015 at the Bint Jebail Cultural Center, comments of attorney Abed Hammoud on media reporting by the Arab American News, and the role played by publisher Osama A. Siblani in starting the newspaper.

The article reports on "The Arab American News'" 30th anniversary banquet held on April 23, 2015 at the Bint Jebail Cultural Center. Topics include the gala as reflection of the publication's history while highlighting its achievements in journalism, the platform the newspaper gives to the community according to "Detroit News" publisher Jonathan Wolman, and the role played by the paper in promoting the importance of diversity says U.S. Judge Gerald Rosen.

The author discusses the significance of the "The Arab American News'" 30th anniversary dinner in 2015 as a testament to the paper's influence and the growing success of Arab Americans. Topics include the mainstream journalists and elected officials who praised the newspaper including "Detroit News" publisher Jonathan Wolman, and the dinner as a message of appreciation from the community to whom the paper will remain committed.

The author reflects on the 30th anniversary of the founding of "The Arab American News," a newspaper established by Osama Siblani with the help and support of journalist who shared his vision. Topics discusses include the publication of the paper's first issue on January 23, 1985, the role played by the paper in chronicling the stories of the Arab American community, and its advocacy for a common cause and to write the community's success stories.

The article reports that activist Rasmea Odeh has accepted a plea deal with the U.S. Attorney General's Office in a case where she lied on her immigration papers, and she will be leaving the country in exchange for no jail time.

The article discusses the results of a survey conducted by the paper at precincts throughout Dearborn, Michigan on the November 4, 2014 midterm elections which reveal the claim of several voters that education is the main issue why they were voting. Topics mentioned include the noted lack of interest by young people in the political process based on their turnout in the elections, the likely effect of the rains on the overall low voter turnout, and the lack of excitement in Dearborn Heights.

The article reports on the ruling of a New York federal appeals court in April 2014 that the U.S. federal government should make public papers explaining their motive behind using drones to attack suspected terrorists, which was a decision on the request following drone attacks in Yemen that killed several people in September 2011.

The article focuses on a research that coffee does not cause cancer as well as the move of New York City officials to provide tampons in public schools.

The article presents a corporate profile of art supplies retailing firm Jivehouse, founded by Sami Salameh in October 2015, in Dearborn, Michigan.