Welcome to Teen Vogue's Woke List, a roundup of today's top headlines you have to know.

On Tuesday, Ivanka Trump's new book hit shelves. People are concerned that she's using her position as a government employee for personal gain, which would be an ethical violation. A new report by New York magazine details the ways Ivanka has promoted her newest product on her social media accounts, which are technically personal, but they ask, how personal can that be, when the person in question is political? Read more at New York Magazine.

As part of the new "extreme vetting" process regarding immigration and asylum, the Department of State may begin reviewing the social media profiles of those seeking aslyum or to immigrate to the U.S., spanning back five years. A new notice filed to the Federal Registrar could go into effect as soon as May 18, and in addition to social media handles, applicants would be expected to report any and all phone numbers and email addresses used in the last five years, and fifteen years' worth of travel history. Read more at Gizmodo.

Sexual and gender-based violence is causing young people to flee Central America. A new report shows that gangs are using sexual and gender-based violence mainly against girls and members of the LGBTQ community to gain more control in Central America, and it's forcing young people to leave their home countries. The violence is focused in Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador, though some government agencies say there is little they can do to protect their citizens. Learn more from NBC News.

A Fox News radio reporter alleges she was fired just 24 hours after using a company hotline to report gender discrimination. Jessica Golloher is suing Fox News, claiming she was fired in a "blatant act of retaliation," after using a hotline Fox News started for employees to report discrimination. While Fox says her claims are without merit, this lawsuit comes amid an ongoing sexual harassment scandal that has ousted top players like former chief Roger Ailes and Bill O'Reilly, as well as a recent racial harassment lawsuit. Get more information from BuzzFeed.

Thousands of people in Flint could lose their homes as a result of unpaid water bills. The city of Flint, Michigan, sent out more than 8,000 letters to residents of Flint, Michigan, which said the city will place a tax lien on their home if water and sewage bills that have gone unpaid for more than six months are not resolved. The issue began when the city's drinking water was found to have unsafe levels of lead in it. If they don't pay their bills, which total more than $5 million, by May 19, they could lose their homes to foreclosure. Get the full story from Time.