Good morning and welcome to Kid News. I'm Tori. Today is Wednesday, May 28th, 2025. And we begin with

two North Atlantic right whales in the wrong place. Instead of swimming in the waters off Cape Cod

as they usually do this time of year, the pair is in the Bahamas and it's the first time the massive,

critically endangered species has ever been spotted there.

The sighting was made by a dolphin-watching tour near Bimini, about 50 miles off Florida.

I thought it was fake at first, Bo-Capt and Isaac Ellis told the New England Aquarium.

Once-in-a-lifetime moment for sure.

The two spring breakers are tagged and have been identified as

adult females named koala and curlew, a pairing that makes it even more rare because right whales

usually travel solo. These gentle giants can grow to 52 feet long and weigh up to 140,000 pounds.

As of today, there are only 370 right whales left in the world's oceans.

Seems obvious enough. If you do a study on honesty, you should probably be honest about it.

But a celebrated Harvard business professor apparently missed that memo and is now

out of a job for allegedly faking results in research published between 2012 and 2020. Among them,

a study she co-authored that claim requiring individuals to sign an honesty pledge at the beginning

of a form rather than at the end significantly boosts honest

responses. According to WGBH, bloggers that double-check research flagged her work, a forensics

team was brought in and the school's top governing board ultimately determined she tweaked

observations in four studies so that the findings boosted her hypotheses.

Ms. Gino denied the charges and sued Harvard but lost. It's reportedly the first time the school

has fired a tenured or protected instructor since the 1940s. Today's the day, bags no longer fly free on Southwest. The carrier first announced it was dumping

its decades-long perk back in March in order to help boost its bottom line. It kicks in this

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