Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

Q: As Dr. Tom Wardzala turned on the volume to the custom-fitted devices from a nearby computer   Daleshaâs  eyes darted in  his  direction  and she nodded quickly.
Davis and his partner  Judith Powe  first met  Dalesha  about three years ago while investigating  her  rape in a south suburb where  she  once lived.
In the ensuing months  the detectives  along with sheriffâs investigator Ruth Mendez  who knows sign language  took  Dalesha  as their charge  helping  her  reach  her  dream of walking across the stage to graduate high school. During their first meeting   she  had surprised them with the request  saying it was a step to bigger things. Like a job or moving out of a dangerous neighborhood.
The detectives became  her  contact at the Chicago public school where  she  enrolled. They took  her  to appointments  helped with community service hours  shopped for school supplies and cheered  her  on when  she  collected  her  diploma.
Since  her  graduation in June  even more has changed for  Dalesha   who is not being identified by the Tribune because  she  is a rape victim. Donations have been given to  her .  She  was scheduled to start work at a grocery store on Friday. But most life-changing was the offer from HearStrong Foundation to contribute to  her  college tuition and fit  her  with hearing aids.
 Dalesha   whose name has been changed to protect  her  identity  receives new hearing aids at the Sertoma Speech & Hearing Center on Nov. 9  2017  in Palos Hills. The 22-year-old sexual assault survivor was born with total hearing loss. (Erin Hooley/Chicago Tribune) (Erin Hooley/Chicago Tribune)
 Dalesha  will be among those honored Monday night at a HearStrong event downtown. The Chicago-based organization raises awareness and advocates for the deaf community.
Brian McCaskey  a Bears vice president who suffers from hearing loss and co-founded HearStrong  read about  Dalesha âs story in the Tribune in June and offered the help.
 Dalesha  was sexually assaulted by acquaintances in a home in 2013.  She  had grown angry and confused when the investigation languished â until Davis  Powe and Mendez reached out to  her .
 Dalesha  had already faced similar adversity.  She  had been the victim of another rape in 2010.
Susan Herman  a national expert on crime victims who has written a book on the subject  says  Dalesha  has received the kind of support that all victims of violence need.
âThis is an unusual case â the length they have gone to meet her needs â said Herman  praising  Dalesha  for articulating her concerns. âWe have an obligation to not only hold offenders accountable but to help victims rebuild lives.â
In the push to help  Dalesha  stretch to that next level â attending college â the detectives have learned that she in fact had earned in 2014 the credit hours she needed at a south suburban school to graduate.
âShe had no clue â Mendez  the investigator who knows sign language  said of  Dalesha . âIf anything  we gave her that. For that I will be forever grateful. She got the experience to cross that stage  to feel like a graduate. It goes to show you how important it is to have a support system.â
Wardzala  who works for Sertoma Speech & Hearing Center  said the hearing aids given to  Dalesha  became available only about half a year ago.
Most people with profound hearing loss benefit from hearing aids  Wardzala said. But not everyone has access to the devices they need  and certainly not the high-end ones given to  Dalesha  that cost about $6 000 a pair.

A: Deaf woman twice the victim of sexual assault gets donated hearing aids
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Q: A recent trip to the beach left  Kim Kardashian  feeling badly about  her  body.
 The reality star  admits  she  was deeply troubled by the critical comments some people made about  her  body after unflattering photos of  her  in a bikini this past April in Mexico emerged online.
"You take pictures and people just body shame you "  Kardashian  said on Sunday's episode of "Keeping Up with the Kardashians."
"It's like literally giving me body dysmorphia "  she  said. "Like  I'm so insecure  I just can't take it."
Body dysmorphia is a medical condition that occurs when someone's perception of their own physical appearance leaves them imagining or exaggerating flaws to an obsessive extent.  Kardashian  did not specify whether  she 'd actually been diagnosed with the condition during the episode.
 Kim Kardashian  spoke about feeling insecure during Sundayâs episode of âKeeping Up with the Kardashians.â (Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for Tom Ford)
The photos surfaced during  Kardashian 's trip to Mexico for  her  older sister Kourtney's 38th birthday. In the episode  Kourtney suggests they go jet-skiing  but Kim declines.
"I can't have fun after seeing those pics  there's other pics where I look so good and it's just from a different angle "  she  says.
It's not the first time  Kardashian  has opened up about that incident taking a toll on  her .  She  said during an appearance on "The View" in June that  she  believed the pictures had been photoshopped.
 Kim Kardashian  feared for  her  safety while staying in Mexico
"I saw these awful photos of  myself  when I was on a trip in Mexico and people were Photoshopping them and sharpening them "  she  said.
 Kim Kardashian 's hottest moments
Kardashian  36  added on the daytime talk show that  she  hadn't worked out in several months after undergoing a pair of surgeries on  her  uterus.
"I definitely was not in my best shape "  she  said  adding that  she  started working out with a bodybuilder shortly after.
 Kardashian  also revealed on this Sunday's wide-ranging episode of "Keeping Up with the Kardashians" that  she  used to seek out paparazzi by going to venues where  she  knew photographers were present  but was no longer interested in doing so.

A: Kim Kardashian says bikini pictures gave her body dysmorphia
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Q: Henry Olsen  author of The Working Class Republican: Ronald Reagan and the Return of Blue-Collar Conservatism  discussed the similarities between the  Reagan  and Trump coalitions with SiriusXM host Alex Marlow on Breitbart News Daily.
Marlow asked how  Reagan  came to be seen as a libertarian icon  âbasically the type of guy that just wants to cut taxes on the nine smartest people in the country so that they can save us from ourselves with the lack of government â when in truth he âfought for the dignity of working people and had a huge appeal to blue-collar Americans.â
â Ronald Reagan  talked a lot about freedom. What happened  I think  was that libertarian Koch sort of people  as you put it  latched onto this guy who interpreted them for the masses in their own light â Olsen replied.
âWe tend to forget that one of the Koch brothers ran against  Ronald Reagan  in 1980 because David Koch was a libertarian.  Ronald Reagan  wasnât â  he  pointed out. âBecause  Ronald Reagan  was so staunchly in favor of freedom  they have interpreted  him  in a way that took out all the nuance and all the detail. The fact is that  Ronald Reagan  was somebody who raised taxes to support working people in the dignified pursuit of their own lives.â
Olsen recalled  his  own history with the Republican Party beginning with volunteer work when  he  was just twelve years old. âI was so diehard I went in on the day that Nixon resigned. I worked my way through the party  was a candidate at one point  and I got into  Reagan  because that was what you breathed in California in the 1970s â  he  said.
âBut after 2008  I looked and I saw a Republican Party that was worse off than at any time in my adult lifetime â he continued. âI thought  â Reagan  turned it around. How did  he  do it?â I started studying  him   and thatâs when I learned that everything I knew about  Reagan  was wrong  that  Reagan  turned it around precisely because  he  wasnât the archetypal Ayn Rand libertarian that I had been told  he  was.â
â Ronald Reagan  first and foremost was somebody who put people first â Olsen said. â He  loved the American people.  His  epitaph says it all. Youâll go to Thomas Jeffersonâs grave and youâll see âAuthor of the Virginia Declaration of Rightsâ and âCreator of the University of Virginia.â Well   Ronald Reaganâs  says on  his  last words  is that  he  knows man is good  that right will eventually triumph  and there is purpose and worth to each and every human life. That is the heart of Reaganism.â
â He  believed that freedom was important and essential to that  but  he  also believed that government support was essential to that. Thatâs why  he  supported Social Security  itâs why  he  supported federal aid to help the poor pay medical bills  and itâs why  he  always supported a social safety net â and immigration and trade restrictions  when doing that would help the American worker â Olsen noted.
 He  was critical of modern politicians attempting to appropriate  Reagan âs memory for their own purposes  including Senator Ted Cruz. âNobody quotes  Reagan  more and understands  him  less â Olsen said.
âRegan said that the Republican platform should be âno pale pastels  only bold colors.â Then you read what he actually proposed in that same speech  and it had an energetic support for environmental protection  an energetic support for a real safety net  a very limited attempt to restrict federal spending  no discussion of entitlements.  Ronald Reaganâs  bold colors would be called pale pastels by Ted Cruz â  he  charged.
â Reagan  was so far ahead of the curve that people only turned around the curve decades after  he  had already laid it out â Olsen said.
âThe thing to remember about  Reagan  is that you know  Sylvester Stallone was an out-of-work actor who wrote his vehicle to stardom. He wrote âRocky.â  Ronald Reagan  is the political version of that â  he  explained. â He  wrote  his  own speeches all the way up until really the presidency  and then  he  still had a big hand in  his  speeches.  He  thought through  his  principles.  He  created all the words that made  him  governor and then president.  He  was somebody who created the working class Republican-libertarian alliance that was the  Reagan  coalition  and that Donald Trump is recreating today.â
Olsen said  Reagan  had no difficulty reconciling  his  famed âEleventh Commandmentâ â âThou shalt not speak ill of a fellow Republicanâ â with vigorous primary challenges  such as those seen in the 2018 election cycle.
â He  criticized Gerald Ford  but  he  criticized  his  policies.  He  didnât criticize  his  person.  He  didnât make personal attacks â  he  recalled. âThat was what  Reagan  was really talking about  was that you donât want to drag your opponents through the mud because after the primary youâre going to have more in common than you do with the Democrat. So donât drag somebodyâs character through the mud  but make clear that there are real principled differences between you  and let that be the method of decision for Republicans and people who want to participate in the Republican primary.â
âOne thing also about  Reagan  is that  he  never  throughout  his  career  only limited  his  appeal to Republicans. When  his  career was on the line against Gerald Ford in March 1976   he  goes on national TV as a candidate for the Republican primary and says  âI want Democrats and independents to listen too because youâre part of my coalition ââ Olsen said.
Olsen saw the  Reagan  and Trump coalitions as âmirror images of each other.â

A:
Henry Olsen: Reagan and Trump Blue
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