Open Newswire

Los Rolling Stones regresan a la gran pantalla con Rolling Stones: At The Max, el documental que capturó uno de los conciertos más emblemáticos de la banda durante la gira Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour de 1990.

شعار «بی‌شرف بی‌شرف» مردم اصفهان به اقدام جمهوری اسلامی در اعدام دو معترض هنگام «اذان صبح» و در حضور نیروهای امنیتی. گزارش‌‌هایی از درگیری مردم با یگان ویژه نیز منشتر شده است. ۶ مرداد ۱۴۰۵

Cada vegada que es publiquen uns mals resultats educatius, el debat torna a començar. Es parla de noves lleis, de reformes curriculars, de canvis metodològics o d’augmentar recursos. Tanmateix, si observem amb una certa perspectiva els tres grans documents que han orientat la política educativa catalana en els darrers anys —la Llei d’Educació de Catalunya [...] L'entrada ‘Burnout’ docent: quan el problema no és saber què cal fer, sinó voler i poder fer-ho ha aparegut primer a El Diari de l'Educació.

Legal wrangling on the income tax initiative could reach the state’s high court before Washington voters consider it this November. Sponsors of Initiative 645 on Monday formally contested a statement drafted by state attorneys that says the initiative would decrease funding for Washington’s budget, saying it “is inaccurate and would create prejudice against the measure […]

El violento fuego cruzado entre jóvenes armados, que los investigadores vinculan preliminarmente a un choque de pandillas, convirtió un masivo encuentro familiar en una trampa mortal para civiles inocentes.

Daniel Hale Elliott, 67, passed away on July 19, 2026, in Fort Worth, Texas.

Democratic US Senate rivals Haley Stevens and Abdul El-Sayed debated for a final time before Michigan’s Aug. 4 election. We checked their facts.

خبرگزاری حکومتی فارس، نزدیک به سپاه پاسداران، بامداد سه‌شنبه ۶ مرداد گفت از اعدام دو نفر از معترضان ۱۸ دی‌ماه ۱۴۰۴ در اصفهان خبر داد. طبق این گزارش، دو معترض که نام آن‌ها ذکر نشده است، در «میدان ملک شهر» اصفهان اعدام شدند. این اعدام با وجود اعتراضات مردمی و بین‌المللی صورت گرفت.

Township officials say the municipality produced all the required records. Requester says key information was withheld.

Dünýäniň dürli regionlarynda we Türkmenistanda şu günki bolan we bolup duran soňky wakalar barada gysgaça habarlar.

Cara baru memahami bias kognitif: mungkin masalahnya bukan hanya bagaimana kita berpikir, tetapi juga bagaimana otak mengelola energi.

SK이노베이션E&S, 해킹 대응하다 직원 숨졌는데…“해킹 없었다” 거짓말

"언론도, 국회도 가지 마라"...SK이노베이션E&S의 유족 입막음

Одним из самых запоминающихся эпизодов финального этапа «Тур де Франс» 26 июля стала борьба лидеров на подъёме к Монмартру. Предлагаем кадры въезда лидирующей группы на улицу Лепик — без комментариев и практически без купюр. Этот участок включили в маршрут второй год подряд — после успеха проходившей здесь олимпийской шоссейной гонки Парижа-2024. Велосипедисты трижды преодолели мощёный подъём по улице Лепик длиной 1,1 километра со средним градиентом 5,9%. В 2025 году на Монмартре собрались около 180 тысяч зрителей, а в этом году L’Équipe вновь отметила царившую здесь «безумную атмосферу».

La consellera d’Educació i Formació Professional, Esther Niubó, ha exculpat aquest dilluns les direccions dels centres educatius de l’error de les proves PISA 2025 -que es coneixeran al setembre-, quatre dies després de comunicar que a Catalunya un 23% de l’alumnat ha quedat fora de la mostra, quan el màxim que recomana l’OCDE és del [...] L'entrada Niubó exculpa els centres educatius de l’error de PISA i admet que el protocol no era «prou clar» ha aparegut primer a El Diari de l'Educació.

(The Center Square) - A 15-year-old was in custody Monday, charged with suspicion of assault and firearms violations following the shooting deaths of three people at the Seattle Center Sunday night. Officials said a 19-year-old was died following a shootout, and two other bystanders, a 44-year-old man and a 56-year-old woman, were also killed, at the Bite of Seattle food festival, officials said Monday afternoon. “At this point we believe this could be gang related,” said Assistant Seattle Police Chief Nicole Powell, who is leading the investigation, at a late Monday afternoon press conference. Officials said the deceased 19-year-old, Junior Cee Niko Semo, was likely known by the 15-year-old in custody. Powell said detectives are still reviewing videos from buildings in the Seattle Center area to help determine more details of what happened. Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson said a suspect was still on the loose during the press conference. While information was scant at the afternoon press conference, court documents present a slightly more detailed picture. They show that King County Superior Court Judge Tanya L. Thorp ordered the 15-year-old youth to remain in secure detention until Monday afternoon after determining there was probable cause to hold him on three counts of first-degree assault and one count of second-degree illegal firearm possession. A Seattle Police report filed with the court showed that a police sergeant responded to immediate gunfire around 6 p..m. Sunday at the food festival to find the 15-year-old teenage boy actively firing a handgun into a crowd less than 100 feet away. The officer immediately took the juvenile into custody and recovered the handgun, the report said. In the direction where the suspect had been pointing his weapon, officers discovered three wounded victims, including an individual who was riding a bicycle at the time of the shooting, the report said. Several others were also injured, including a 2-year-old who remains in satisfactory condition in Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. One individual was treated on the scene of the food festival. The other three, a 23-year-old man, a 27-year-old man, and a 39-year-old woman, were treated and discharged from the hospital. The shooting happened on the last day of the three-day food festival, causing a rush of visitors to quickly leave the grounds of the 74-acre Seattle Center, site of the Space Needle and 1962 World’s Fair. The festival is one of Seattle's most popular and attracts around 300,000 people over the course of three days. Wilson and Seattle Police Chief Shon Barnes said at Monday’s morning news conference that the shooting highlighted the need to address gun violence in the city. Barnes said gun violence in Seattle was mostly caused by small groups of people. He cited data that 52% of gun violence was committed by 0.01% of the population, many of whom are young people. “We understand that people are angry,” Barnes said. “You should be. Everyone should be angry, but with that anger you should also be asking yourself what can I do to prevent this.” Wilson made her statement about gun violence Monday afternoon. “This is weighing on all of us right now, certainly weighing on me,” she said. “I also want to recognize that we’ve had a number of tragic incidents of gun violence this year and all of them, I take very seriously. I think everyone deserves to be safe in our city, in our neighborhoods, in all of our public space.” Several Seattle City Council members also released statements regarding the shooting on Monday. “South Seattle is home to the highest levels of youth gun violence in the city — we know what we need to do," wrote City Councilmember Eddie Lin. "We must invest our time and resources with an ‘all-hands-on-deck’ approach." Councilmember Maritza Rivera wrote, “This type of senseless gun violence is why I feel so strongly that the City of Seattle needs to take more aggressive action and partner with the National Network for Safe Communities, at John Jay College of Criminal Justice. The NNSC offers a proven, collaborative approach to reducing gun violence in major cities, like Seattle." Councilmember Bob Kettle wrote, "In the face of this tragedy, we must fully commit to a comprehensive approach to strengthening public safety across our city. I’ll continue to prioritize and drive this critical work within the Public Safety Committee, and I strongly urge the Wilson administration to partner in this effort. Only by working together can we build a safer Seattle.” The shooting has also renewed the controversy over security crime cameras in the city. Wilson first revealed Monday afternoon that cameras at the Seattle Center were being checked to help with the investigation. But Wilson, in response to reporters’ questions Monday, again expressed concern about the use of the cameras in general, saying she was “balancing different kinds of safety.” The mayor deactivated cameras around Lumen Field after the conclusion of FIFA World Cup matches and had halted the use of other city cameras while a study is being done to examine privacy issues. Wilson previously cited the potential for federal immigration agents to use the video information in immigration actions. Wilson also defended at the morning press conference the lack of information about the shooting initially. While the incident happened at 6 p.m on Sunday, a press conference was not held until around five hours later. Wilson said the delay was so accurate information could be given to reporters. A Seattle police official said at the Sunday night press conference that the delay was occurring to make sure all officials were there. One of the attendees was Gov. Bob Ferguson. The governor’s spokesperson Brionna Aho said he was at a location within 10 minutes of Seattle Center by 9 p.m. “At approximately 10:10 p.m., the Governor received word there would be a media availability at Seattle Center. He immediately proceeded there and arrived at Seattle Center at approximately 10:30,” she said. Barnes did not attend the Sunday night press conference. He said Monday morning that he had been traveling from Dallas, where he had attended a police conference. He also was not present at the press conference on Monday afternoon. Wilson said that Powell was the appropriate person to be there because she was heading the investigation.

Allegations of bikie and criminal infiltration into Victoria’s massive infrastructure program have dogged the premier for months.

(The Center Square) – With the midterm elections 99 days away, President Donald Trump touted his record on tax, trade and border policies before a cheering crowd in the swing state of Michigan. In his Monday speech at General Motors Milford Proving Ground, Trump said the country “is winning like never before,” casting controversial policies that Democrats have hammered him on — such as tariffs and the U.S. Iran conflict — in a positive light. “You know, I inherited this mess,” Trump said, referring to higher consumer costs that are partially due to his tariff policy and the Strait of Hormuz blockade. “They always try to blame me for high prices…Every day we’re fighting to put more money in your pockets.” Amid polls showing that 75% of U.S. voters are concerned about gas prices and 60% disliking Trump’s handling of the economy, Trump highlighted the new tax deductions in Republicans’ “One Big Beautiful Bill,” which became law last year. Under the OBBBA, for the next four years, income from tips, overtime work and Social Security is tax deductible for eligible Americans. The OBBBA also temporarily made interest on auto loans for American-made cars fully tax deductible, and, Trump said, protected 170,000 Michigan manufacturing jobs. The president also credited his trade policies for the thousands of reshored jobs and billions of dollars in new domestic automotive manufacturing investments made by GM, Ford and Toyota. “In 18 months, we turned this country completely around,” Trump told the crowd. “We have more factories being built now than in any time in history…Will you please remember that I did it?” he quipped. Congressional Democrats have bashed Trump’s aggressive tariff policy, arguing it has worsened affordability, an issue they are focusing on in the midterms. The nonpartisan Tax Policy Center puts the average tariff burden at about $920 per U.S. household in 2026. Trump supporters at the rally, however, think a short-term economic pinch is worth the promised gains. Chris Grabowski, a 62-year-old retired independent contractor from Michigan, said the tariffs help prevent other countries from taking advantage of the U.S. “The tariffs were necessary. They put us back on an even playing field,” Grabowski told The Center Square. “A lot of people just see it for what it is [currently], but you’ve got to look at the bigger picture. Why is he doing what he’s doing? We’ve been abused and used because we are so generous as a people and as a nation. That’s the issue right there, and we can’t do that anymore.” Grabowski and other attendees The Center Square interviewed held a similar long-view outlook on the Iran conflict. Since the initial U.S.-Israeli joint strikes on Feb. 28, costs of jet fuel, crude oil, and fertilizer have skyrocketed, resulting in more expensive plane tickets, higher distribution costs for consumer goods, and U.S. gas prices hitting a four-year high. With Iran having broken multiple ceasefires and then violating the long-awaited peace plan weeks ago, Grabowski said he wants Trump to abandon negotiations and crack down on the country. “They’re bullies in that region, and they need to be taken care of. Enough of it,” Grabowski said. “He’s doing it, I love it, it’s great, he hit them – and then he stopped. He was hoping to get everyone together, I get that. But he gave peace a chance, he can’t do that now. He gave them an opportunity, and they’re still playing. It’s over.” Trump said in his speech that “very friendly negotiations are going on” with Iran, and that “right now they’re talking to us about making a deal.” “We cannot let them have a nuclear weapon. It’s very simple,” Trump argued. “You can’t bribe them, you’ve got to beat them.” Liz Juergens, a 54-year-old sales worker from southeast Michigan, agreed. “The war in Iran, I totally support that because that has to get done, we have to stop their nuclear powers at all costs,” Juergens told The Center Square. “I think Trump has the right approach. He can’t quit, he can’t stop – it has to continue on until we win.” Juergens said she also supports the Trump administration’s immigration policies, which have pushed down border crossings by over 90% since the Biden administration, and the OBBBA’s rolling back of “green” energy initiatives. Another attendee, 58-year-old retiree Tu Pham from central Michigan, supported the repeal of electric vehicle subsidies as well – even though it cost him his job. “I actually lost my job because of that, because when all the subsidies were cut, all my programs were cut. But it had to be done, so I don’t hold a grudge about it,” Pham said, informing The Center Square that the event was “probably my eighth or tenth rally.” Like Grabowski, Pham assesses Trump’s policies from a broader perspective. “We can’t just think about ourselves, we have to think about the bigger picture,” Pham said. “And Trump’s doing everything he can; probably not at the speed that most people want, but he’s doing what we always wanted our president to do.”

Cada estiu ens recorda una realitat incòmoda i és que les desigualtats no fan vacances. Quan les escoles tanquen, per a la majoria d’infants comencen uns mesos de descans, joc i noves experiències, però per a molts altres també desapareix un dels principals eixos d’estabilitat que tenen al llarg de l’any. L’escola és molt més [...] L'entrada Vulnerabilitats invisibles quan acaba l’escola ha aparegut primer a El Diari de l'Educació.

With the 2026 midterm elections less than 100 days away, it a great time to check in with one of the state’s foremost experts on politics and elections, Western Carolina University Professor of Political Science, Chris Cooper. This past week, Newsline got a chance to catch up with Cooper for an extended conversation in which […]