31 minutes
Брифінг Голосу Америки - наживо.
32 minutes
(The Center Square) – Developers of the long-contested Constitution Pipeline have reactivated an application with federal regulators that could allow for the delivery of natural gas produced in Pennsylvania to power up to 3 million homes in New York and New England. The status of a state-level environmental permit remains unclear. Developers are seeking a waiver for a permit in New York, where the project has met resistance. Constitution, a subsidiary of Oklahoma-based Williams Companies, wants to build a 124-mile pipeline that would transport 650 million cubic feet natural gas per day produced in Pennsylvania’s Marcellus supply basin to a hub near Albany, New York. The gas would be transported from there to users in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine via other pipelines. Constitution initially received federal approvals for the project more than a decade ago. In a Dec. 22 filing with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, the company seeks to reinstate approval of a national water quality permit granted in 2014 that had lapsed. That same year, the New York Department of Environmental Conservation cited insufficient information and data related to the pipeline's potential impacts. In 2016, New York regulators determined Constitution had not adequately explored alternative routes that would have entirely avoided sensitive ecological areas. Developers planned to clear about 500 to 700 acres of forest in New York and Pennsylvania, including old-growth forests near hundreds of streams. The project remained stalled until this year, when the company reapplied for a New York permit in May. After receiving Notices of Insufficient Information in July, August and September, the company withdrew its application in November and now seeks a waiver on the state-level permit, according to the regulator’s website. The company points to a 2018 decision by federal regulators that New York waived its authority to issue a water quality certification for the pipeline. The pipeline has also taken the political spotlight, with Republicans accusing Democrat-led New York of blocking a development they say would benefit the Northeast. President Donald Trump said in a press briefing in February that the pipeline's construction is essential for "energy dominance" and for reducing consumer costs in the region, where residents pay some of the highest natural gas and electricity prices in the country. Opponents, who want to lessen the region's reliance on fossil fuels, have said the pipeline will affect pollution levels more than prices. Trump met with New York Gov. Kathy Hochul in March to discuss the project. Following the meeting, he criticized New York political leaders on social media for "holding up" the development, and he threatened to use "other authorities" to overrule state permitting power. A separate pipeline supported by Trump received New York regulators' approval in November. The Northeast Supply Enhancement pipeline, another Williams Companies project, had been rejected by New York environmental regulators three times before it was revived this spring following talks between Trump and Hochul. The project could increase natural gas supply in the New York City area by 400 million cubic feet a day.
(The Center Square) – Developers of the long-contested Constitution Pipeline have reactivated an application with federal regulators that could allow for the delivery of natural gas produced in Pennsylvania to power up to 3 million homes in New York and New England. The status of a state-level environmental permit remains unclear. Developers are seeking a waiver for a permit in New York, where the project has met resistance. Constitution, a subsidiary of Oklahoma-based Williams Companies, wants to build a 124-mile pipeline that would transport 650 million cubic feet natural gas per day produced in Pennsylvania’s Marcellus supply basin to a hub near Albany, New York. The gas would be transported from there to users in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine via other pipelines. Constitution initially received federal approvals for the project more than a decade ago. In a Dec. 22 filing with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, the company seeks to reinstate approval of a national water quality permit granted in 2014 that had lapsed. That same year, the New York Department of Environmental Conservation cited insufficient information and data related to the pipeline's potential impacts. In 2016, New York regulators determined Constitution had not adequately explored alternative routes that would have entirely avoided sensitive ecological areas. Developers planned to clear about 500 to 700 acres of forest in New York and Pennsylvania, including old-growth forests near hundreds of streams. The project remained stalled until this year, when the company reapplied for a New York permit in May. After receiving Notices of Insufficient Information in July, August and September, the company withdrew its application in November and now seeks a waiver on the state-level permit, according to the regulator’s website. The company points to a 2018 decision by federal regulators that New York waived its authority to issue a water quality certification for the pipeline. The pipeline has also taken the political spotlight, with Republicans accusing Democrat-led New York of blocking a development they say would benefit the Northeast. President Donald Trump said in a press briefing in February that the pipeline's construction is essential for "energy dominance" and for reducing consumer costs in the region, where residents pay some of the highest natural gas and electricity prices in the country. Opponents, who want to lessen the region's reliance on fossil fuels, have said the pipeline will affect pollution levels more than prices. Trump met with New York Gov. Kathy Hochul in March to discuss the project. Following the meeting, he criticized New York political leaders on social media for "holding up" the development, and he threatened to use "other authorities" to overrule state permitting power. A separate pipeline supported by Trump received New York regulators' approval in November. The Northeast Supply Enhancement pipeline, another Williams Companies project, had been rejected by New York environmental regulators three times before it was revived this spring following talks between Trump and Hochul. The project could increase natural gas supply in the New York City area by 400 million cubic feet a day.
32 minutes
Ohio politics news and insights from the State Signals newsletter. Plus, from the SB 1 rollout to data centers - the issues to watch in the coming year. The post Ramaswamy, Brown and Democrats’ future: Ohio’s defining questions in 2026 appeared first on Signal Cleveland.
Ohio politics news and insights from the State Signals newsletter. Plus, from the SB 1 rollout to data centers - the issues to watch in the coming year. The post Ramaswamy, Brown and Democrats’ future: Ohio’s defining questions in 2026 appeared first on Signal Cleveland.
32 minutes
El Paso County should proactively develop best practices for data center development to ensure these projects balance resource demands with long-term economic and community benefits. The post Opinion: Planning ahead for data centers in El Paso County appeared first on El Paso Matters.
El Paso County should proactively develop best practices for data center development to ensure these projects balance resource demands with long-term economic and community benefits. The post Opinion: Planning ahead for data centers in El Paso County appeared first on El Paso Matters.
32 minutes
(The Center Square) – Coming in at more than $900 million of the state’s $50.1 billion budget, public education was the second largest spending area for the Pennsylvania General Assembly this year. Yet, with the budget delayed by months, the state saw many of its institutions in precarious positions, while higher ed costs and big changes from the feds made headlines all year long. Tuition trouble Ballooning expenses for everyday families were a central focus in the world of higher education. One report found that the state faces the steepest costs for higher education in the country. For the first time in years, the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education was forced to raise its tuition rate, this time by $139 per semester. Nevertheless, the system graduated 21,000 students in the spring and introduced course-sharing across campuses to continue streamlining activity between its 10 universities. The schools still face declining enrollment. At the same time, the state’s private and state-related institutions took heat from the federal government for their soaring costs. Penn was among Ivy League schools called by Congress to answer for alleged tuition-fixing. A poll found that the majority of Pennsylvanians, 69%, would support a tuition grant system for students attending community colleges and PASSHE schools. Bills were introduced that would give tuition to indigenous students and out-of-state foster students, respectively, and to offer in-state tuition to long-term residents regardless of citizenship. Higher ed fed-aches As the federal government slashed research budgets in its efforts to root out waste and DEI, or diversity equity and inclusion, The Center Square dove deep into Pennsylvania’s higher education landscape. A series of articles examined the nature of federal funding and school spending at major research institutions like Penn State and the University of Pennsylvania. The reports found that the state’s wealthiest schools, like Penn, receive the most funding but still struggle with the publish-or-perish grant cycle. Meanwhile, state-funded schools are a world away from their state-related counterparts. As dust settled from pulled funding, the Trump administration extended an offer to a select group of schools: enter a compact committing to its policies and receive grant opportunities and special consideration. Penn politely declined, with liberals and conservatives alike supporting the decision. In other areas, Pennsylvania schools were more willing to work with federal priorities. Penn acquiesced to demands from the Department of Education regarding perceived Title IX violations, and schools worked to bolster their defenses against antisemitism with encouragement from U.S. Senators Dave McCormick, R-Penn., and John Fetterman, D-Penn. Basic education funds The state’s K-12 schools ultimately received an increase in basic education funding, but in the months before the budget passed, many sounded the alarm that they were running out of money - and time. For immediate relief, the Treasury offered low-interest loans. A major pain point for the state’s nearly 3,000 schools are their aging facilities. Legislators continue to seek out ways to approach the daunting task of maintenance and repairs. To pay for it, and to continue closing the funding adequacy gap, some lawmakers have proposed ending the current system of local property tax-based funding for the system. They aim to replace it with an education trust fund. It’s likely still too soon to tell if the increases to basic education made in the last budget season are having their desired effect. This year’s state standardized assessment scores showed decline in several areas with increases in a few, including attendance. Funding for certain schools, however, was reevaluated in the new budget and promises to deliver money back into the pockets of districts who have been sending tuition out to cyber charters. The reform follows a damning report from the Pennsylvania Auditor General Tim DeFoor. Meanwhile, an AI charter proposal was roundly dismissed by the state. Policy points At the federal level, Secretary of Education and former professional wrestling executive Linda McMahon worked to “put herself out of a job.” The Democratic co-chair of the state senate’s education committee, Sen. Lindsey Williams, D-Pittsburgh, voiced strong opposition, even proposing a state-level agency to replace the cuts. State policies also came under the microscope, with bipartisan talk around the topic of school cell phone bans. Recognizing that even with bans in place, students are subject to misinformation, disinformation, and AI-generated content, some lawmakers discussed media bias and information literacy. Safety continued to be a major topic. The governor signed into law new policy that requires schools to report to all parents any infringement of weapons policies, even those that are unintended. The Safe2Say program continued to improve, giving students an anonymous venue to voice concerns about issues like suicide or school violence. Still, one analysis from the conservative policy organization, the Commonwealth Foundation, found that 40% of the state’s schools were "persistently dangerous.” The perennial fight for school choice, which is popular amongst voters, continued, once again left off the table by Democratic Gov. Josh Shapiro’s budget proposal. Scholarship programs for students in low-performing schools were floated in a bipartisan senate bill. The state’s existing tax credit program turned students away from lifeline scholarships.
(The Center Square) – Coming in at more than $900 million of the state’s $50.1 billion budget, public education was the second largest spending area for the Pennsylvania General Assembly this year. Yet, with the budget delayed by months, the state saw many of its institutions in precarious positions, while higher ed costs and big changes from the feds made headlines all year long. Tuition trouble Ballooning expenses for everyday families were a central focus in the world of higher education. One report found that the state faces the steepest costs for higher education in the country. For the first time in years, the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education was forced to raise its tuition rate, this time by $139 per semester. Nevertheless, the system graduated 21,000 students in the spring and introduced course-sharing across campuses to continue streamlining activity between its 10 universities. The schools still face declining enrollment. At the same time, the state’s private and state-related institutions took heat from the federal government for their soaring costs. Penn was among Ivy League schools called by Congress to answer for alleged tuition-fixing. A poll found that the majority of Pennsylvanians, 69%, would support a tuition grant system for students attending community colleges and PASSHE schools. Bills were introduced that would give tuition to indigenous students and out-of-state foster students, respectively, and to offer in-state tuition to long-term residents regardless of citizenship. Higher ed fed-aches As the federal government slashed research budgets in its efforts to root out waste and DEI, or diversity equity and inclusion, The Center Square dove deep into Pennsylvania’s higher education landscape. A series of articles examined the nature of federal funding and school spending at major research institutions like Penn State and the University of Pennsylvania. The reports found that the state’s wealthiest schools, like Penn, receive the most funding but still struggle with the publish-or-perish grant cycle. Meanwhile, state-funded schools are a world away from their state-related counterparts. As dust settled from pulled funding, the Trump administration extended an offer to a select group of schools: enter a compact committing to its policies and receive grant opportunities and special consideration. Penn politely declined, with liberals and conservatives alike supporting the decision. In other areas, Pennsylvania schools were more willing to work with federal priorities. Penn acquiesced to demands from the Department of Education regarding perceived Title IX violations, and schools worked to bolster their defenses against antisemitism with encouragement from U.S. Senators Dave McCormick, R-Penn., and John Fetterman, D-Penn. Basic education funds The state’s K-12 schools ultimately received an increase in basic education funding, but in the months before the budget passed, many sounded the alarm that they were running out of money - and time. For immediate relief, the Treasury offered low-interest loans. A major pain point for the state’s nearly 3,000 schools are their aging facilities. Legislators continue to seek out ways to approach the daunting task of maintenance and repairs. To pay for it, and to continue closing the funding adequacy gap, some lawmakers have proposed ending the current system of local property tax-based funding for the system. They aim to replace it with an education trust fund. It’s likely still too soon to tell if the increases to basic education made in the last budget season are having their desired effect. This year’s state standardized assessment scores showed decline in several areas with increases in a few, including attendance. Funding for certain schools, however, was reevaluated in the new budget and promises to deliver money back into the pockets of districts who have been sending tuition out to cyber charters. The reform follows a damning report from the Pennsylvania Auditor General Tim DeFoor. Meanwhile, an AI charter proposal was roundly dismissed by the state. Policy points At the federal level, Secretary of Education and former professional wrestling executive Linda McMahon worked to “put herself out of a job.” The Democratic co-chair of the state senate’s education committee, Sen. Lindsey Williams, D-Pittsburgh, voiced strong opposition, even proposing a state-level agency to replace the cuts. State policies also came under the microscope, with bipartisan talk around the topic of school cell phone bans. Recognizing that even with bans in place, students are subject to misinformation, disinformation, and AI-generated content, some lawmakers discussed media bias and information literacy. Safety continued to be a major topic. The governor signed into law new policy that requires schools to report to all parents any infringement of weapons policies, even those that are unintended. The Safe2Say program continued to improve, giving students an anonymous venue to voice concerns about issues like suicide or school violence. Still, one analysis from the conservative policy organization, the Commonwealth Foundation, found that 40% of the state’s schools were "persistently dangerous.” The perennial fight for school choice, which is popular amongst voters, continued, once again left off the table by Democratic Gov. Josh Shapiro’s budget proposal. Scholarship programs for students in low-performing schools were floated in a bipartisan senate bill. The state’s existing tax credit program turned students away from lifeline scholarships.
34 minutes
2025年岁末，中国解放军突然在台湾周边启动环岛大规模军事演习31日落幕。这次为期两天的大规模军演发生在中日两国自11月初起围绕台湾议题关系骤然紧张，而美国特朗普政府几天前批准一项最近20多年来最大规模的对台军售案，引发北京强烈不满的背景之下。从中国官方通报来看，此次演习的两大目的，一是针对台湾岛内的所谓“台独”分裂势力，二是嚇阻外部势力对台湾事务的干预图谋。两天的演习之后，中国军方宣布演习“圆满完成各项任务”，而台湾中华民国国防部官员则评论认为，解放军的封锁作为并未成功。如何解读这次在2025年即将结束之际突然举行的军演活动？如何理解中国军方与台湾军方对这次围岛行动成效的不同解读？如何理解美国总统对这次解放军军演的淡然表态？台湾国立中山大学中国与亚太区域研究所教授兼所长、国策研究院副院长郭育仁先生接受接受本台电话采访时，介绍了他的观察与分析。
34 minutes
2025年岁末，中国解放军突然在台湾周边启动环岛大规模军事演习31日落幕。这次为期两天的大规模军演发生在中日两国自11月初起围绕台湾议题关系骤然紧张，而美国特朗普政府几天前批准一项最近20多年来最大规模的对台军售案，引发北京强烈不满的背景之下。从中国官方通报来看，此次演习的两大目的，一是针对台湾岛内的所谓“台独”分裂势力，二是嚇阻外部势力对台湾事务的干预图谋。两天的演习之后，中国军方宣布演习“圆满完成各项任务”，而台湾中华民国国防部官员则评论认为，解放军的封锁作为并未成功。如何解读这次在2025年即将结束之际突然举行的军演活动？如何理解中国军方与台湾军方对这次围岛行动成效的不同解读？如何理解美国总统对这次解放军军演的淡然表态？台湾国立中山大学中国与亚太区域研究所教授兼所长、国策研究院副院长郭育仁先生接受接受本台电话采访时，介绍了他的观察与分析。
34 minutes
2025年歲末，中國解放軍突然在台灣周邊啟動環島大規模軍事演習31日落幕。這次為期兩天的大規模軍演發生在中日兩國自11月初起圍繞台灣議題關係驟然緊張，而美國特朗普政府幾天前批准一項最近20多年來最大規模的對台軍售案，引發北京強烈不滿的背景之下。從中國官方通報來看，此次演習的兩大目的，一是針對台灣島內的所謂“台獨”分裂勢力，二是嚇阻外部勢力對台灣事務的干預圖謀。兩天的演習之後，中國軍方宣布演習“圓滿完成各項任務”，而台灣中華民國國防部官員則評論認為，解放軍的封鎖作為並未成功。如何解讀這次在2025年即將結束之際突然舉行的軍演活動？如何理解中國軍方與台灣軍方對這次圍島行動成效的不同解讀？如何理解美國總統對這次解放軍軍演的淡然表態？台灣國立中山大學中國與亞太區域研究所教授兼所長、國策研究院副院長郭育仁先生接受接受本台電話採訪時，介紹了他的觀察與分析。
34 minutes
2025年歲末，中國解放軍突然在台灣周邊啟動環島大規模軍事演習31日落幕。這次為期兩天的大規模軍演發生在中日兩國自11月初起圍繞台灣議題關係驟然緊張，而美國特朗普政府幾天前批准一項最近20多年來最大規模的對台軍售案，引發北京強烈不滿的背景之下。從中國官方通報來看，此次演習的兩大目的，一是針對台灣島內的所謂“台獨”分裂勢力，二是嚇阻外部勢力對台灣事務的干預圖謀。兩天的演習之後，中國軍方宣布演習“圓滿完成各項任務”，而台灣中華民國國防部官員則評論認為，解放軍的封鎖作為並未成功。如何解讀這次在2025年即將結束之際突然舉行的軍演活動？如何理解中國軍方與台灣軍方對這次圍島行動成效的不同解讀？如何理解美國總統對這次解放軍軍演的淡然表態？台灣國立中山大學中國與亞太區域研究所教授兼所長、國策研究院副院長郭育仁先生接受接受本台電話採訪時，介紹了他的觀察與分析。
36 minutes
புதிய வரையறைகளால் வட இந்தியாவின் நுரையீரலாக உள்ள ஆரவல்லி மலைத்தொடர் அழிக்கப்படும் அபாயம் உருவாகியுள்ளது. இதனால் நிலத்தடி நீர் மட்டம் பாதிக்கப்பட்டு வெப்பமயமாதல் தீவிரமடையும், குளிர்ச்சியான பகுதிகள் வறண்டுபோகும்.
புதிய வரையறைகளால் வட இந்தியாவின் நுரையீரலாக உள்ள ஆரவல்லி மலைத்தொடர் அழிக்கப்படும் அபாயம் உருவாகியுள்ளது. இதனால் நிலத்தடி நீர் மட்டம் பாதிக்கப்பட்டு வெப்பமயமாதல் தீவிரமடையும், குளிர்ச்சியான பகுதிகள் வறண்டுபோகும்.
37 minutes
Esta fotorreportagem faz parte de uma série gerada por uma parceria com o Digital Brazil Project do Centro Behner Stiefel de Estudos Brasileiros da Universidade Estadual de San Diego na Califórnia, para produzir matérias sobre direitos humanos e justiça socioambiental nas favelas. [...] O post Movimentos de Favelas, Indígenas, Quilombolas, Ribeirinhos e Outros Periféricos do Poder Ocupam Belém Durante a COP30 [IMAGENS] apareceu primeiro em RioOnWatch.
Esta fotorreportagem faz parte de uma série gerada por uma parceria com o Digital Brazil Project do Centro Behner Stiefel de Estudos Brasileiros da Universidade Estadual de San Diego na Califórnia, para produzir matérias sobre direitos humanos e justiça socioambiental nas favelas. [...] O post Movimentos de Favelas, Indígenas, Quilombolas, Ribeirinhos e Outros Periféricos do Poder Ocupam Belém Durante a COP30 [IMAGENS] apareceu primeiro em RioOnWatch.
38 minutes
Le géant de la production de semi-conducteurs taïwanais TSMC a annoncé le lancement de la production de puces électroniques de toute nouvelle génération. Des puces microscopiques ultra-performantes dites de « 2 nanomètres ». Après deux jours d’exercices militaires chinois autour de l'île, l'annonce rappelle le rôle central de Taïwan dans l'économie mondiale.
Le géant de la production de semi-conducteurs taïwanais TSMC a annoncé le lancement de la production de puces électroniques de toute nouvelle génération. Des puces microscopiques ultra-performantes dites de « 2 nanomètres ». Après deux jours d’exercices militaires chinois autour de l'île, l'annonce rappelle le rôle central de Taïwan dans l'économie mondiale.
44 minutes
Excédés par le coût de la vie qui ne cesse d’augmenter, les Iraniens sont à nouveau dans les rues. Les bazaris de tout le pays ont vite été rejoints, ce mardi 30 décembre, par les étudiants. Mais les slogans politiques se sont rapidement mêlés aux revendications économiques, démontrant encore une fois le ras-le-bol de la population alors que le régime a commencé depuis plusieurs mois une lutte interne pour la succession du guide suprême.
Excédés par le coût de la vie qui ne cesse d’augmenter, les Iraniens sont à nouveau dans les rues. Les bazaris de tout le pays ont vite été rejoints, ce mardi 30 décembre, par les étudiants. Mais les slogans politiques se sont rapidement mêlés aux revendications économiques, démontrant encore une fois le ras-le-bol de la population alors que le régime a commencé depuis plusieurs mois une lutte interne pour la succession du guide suprême.
44 minutes
Фінскія і эстонскія ўлады пачалі расьсьледаваньне пашкоджаньня падводнага тэлекамунікацыйнага кабэлю, якое адбылося паміж сталіцамі дзьвюх краінаў.
Фінскія і эстонскія ўлады пачалі расьсьледаваньне пашкоджаньня падводнага тэлекамунікацыйнага кабэлю, якое адбылося паміж сталіцамі дзьвюх краінаў.
44 minutes
تتعرض الحكومة الفيدرالية في مقديشو، بقيادة الرئيس حسن شيخ محمود، لانتقادات متصاعدة من شخصيات جمهورية نافذة في الولايات المتحدة، تُحمّلها مسؤولية إخفاقات في الأمن والحكم، وتدفع في المقابل نحو اعتراف
تتعرض الحكومة الفيدرالية في مقديشو، بقيادة الرئيس حسن شيخ محمود، لانتقادات متصاعدة من شخصيات جمهورية نافذة في الولايات المتحدة، تُحمّلها مسؤولية إخفاقات في الأمن والحكم، وتدفع في المقابل نحو اعتراف
45 minutes
У ніч на 31 грудня українські безпілотники завдали ударів по кількох ключових об’єктах паливної інфраструктури Росії, зокрема Туапсинському нафтопереробному заводу, терміналу «Таманьнєфтєгаз» та нафтобазі «Темп» у Рибінську
У ніч на 31 грудня українські безпілотники завдали ударів по кількох ключових об’єктах паливної інфраструктури Росії, зокрема Туапсинському нафтопереробному заводу, терміналу «Таманьнєфтєгаз» та нафтобазі «Темп» у Рибінську
47 minutes
A selecção moçambicana de futebol masculino apurou-se para os oitavos-de-final do Campeonato Africano das Nações pela primeira vez na história.
A selecção moçambicana de futebol masculino apurou-se para os oitavos-de-final do Campeonato Africano das Nações pela primeira vez na história.
48 minutes
法新社稍晚發自北京的專稿稱，中國周三（12月31日）宣布，已“圓滿完成”自周一開始的環台軍事演習。此次演習包含實彈演練，旨在模擬對台灣關鍵港口的封鎖以及對海上目標的攻擊。
48 minutes
法新社稍晚發自北京的專稿稱，中國周三（12月31日）宣布，已“圓滿完成”自周一開始的環台軍事演習。此次演習包含實彈演練，旨在模擬對台灣關鍵港口的封鎖以及對海上目標的攻擊。
48 minutes
法新社稍晚发自北京的专稿称，中国周三（12月31日）宣布，已“圆满完成”自周一开始的环台军事演习。此次演习包含实弹演练，旨在模拟对台湾关键港口的封锁以及对海上目标的攻击。
48 minutes
法新社稍晚发自北京的专稿称，中国周三（12月31日）宣布，已“圆满完成”自周一开始的环台军事演习。此次演习包含实弹演练，旨在模拟对台湾关键港口的封锁以及对海上目标的攻击。
49 minutes
متحده ایالتونه او ټوله نړۍ د ۲۰۲۵ کال د پای ته رسیدلو او د ۲۰۲۶ کال د هرکلي لپاره چمتو دي، او په ټوله امریکا کې به سترې میلې ترسره شي، په ځانګړي ډول په نیویارک او واشنګټن کې، څو د متحدو ایالتونو د تاسیس د ۲۵۰مې کلیزې ځانګړې نمانځنې پیل شي.
متحده ایالتونه او ټوله نړۍ د ۲۰۲۵ کال د پای ته رسیدلو او د ۲۰۲۶ کال د هرکلي لپاره چمتو دي، او په ټوله امریکا کې به سترې میلې ترسره شي، په ځانګړي ډول په نیویارک او واشنګټن کې، څو د متحدو ایالتونو د تاسیس د ۲۵۰مې کلیزې ځانګړې نمانځنې پیل شي.
49 minutes
შეერთებული შტატების მიერ სანქცირებული მილიარდერი ექსპრემიერი, „ქართული ოცნების“ საპატიო თავმჯდომარე ბიძინა ივანიშვილი საახალწლო მიმართვას ავრცელებს თავისი და თავისი მეუღლის, ეკატერინა ხვედელიძის სახელით და ამბობს, რომ „დანებებას“ არც 2026 წელს აპირებს.
შეერთებული შტატების მიერ სანქცირებული მილიარდერი ექსპრემიერი, „ქართული ოცნების“ საპატიო თავმჯდომარე ბიძინა ივანიშვილი საახალწლო მიმართვას ავრცელებს თავისი და თავისი მეუღლის, ეკატერინა ხვედელიძის სახელით და ამბობს, რომ „დანებებას“ არც 2026 წელს აპირებს.
51 minutes
Professor Micah Rasmussen forwarded a handful of the papers to Sherrill's transition team.
51 minutes
Professor Micah Rasmussen forwarded a handful of the papers to Sherrill's transition team.