ما يجري داخل البنية الحزبية أو عقلية الحزبوي الكوردي ليس مجرد خلاف سياسي عابر، بل هو امتداد مُعاد تدويره لمنطق قديم لم يغادر الذاكرة الاجتماعية بعد منطق الانقسام الصغير الذي كان يحكم العلاقات الاجتماعية، ثم أعاد إنتاج نفسه داخل مؤسسات يفترض أنها وُجدت لتجاوز ذلك الانقسام لا لتكريسه، حيث لم تتجاوز العقلية الحزبية تلك العشائرية … ظهرت المقالة منطق فرق تسد الكوردي ومعركة التغيير أولاً على التنويري.

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محتوى
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ما يجري داخل البنية الحزبية أو عقلية الحزبوي الكوردي ليس مجرد خلاف سياسي عابر، بل هو امتداد مُعاد تدويره لمنطق قديم لم يغادر الذاكرة الاجتماعية بعد منطق الانقسام الصغير الذي كان يحكم العلاقات الاجتماعية، ثم أعاد إنتاج نفسه داخل مؤسسات يفترض أنها وُجدت لتجاوز ذلك الانقسام لا لتكريسه، حيث لم تتجاوز العقلية الحزبية تلك العشائرية … ظهرت المقالة منطق فرق تسد الكوردي ومعركة التغيير أولاً على التنويري.

Tổ chức nhân quyền Project 88 hôm nay, 29/06/2026, công bố một báo cáo ghi nhận 56 vụ bắt giữ những người bất đồng chính kiến trong năm 2025, tăng gấp đôi so với năm 2022. Tổ chức này lên án việc sử dụng các điều luật một cách bao quát hơn để bắt giữ thêm những người bị coi là mối đe dọa đối với chế độ độc đảng.

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Radio France Internationale
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Tổ chức nhân quyền Project 88 hôm nay, 29/06/2026, công bố một báo cáo ghi nhận 56 vụ bắt giữ những người bất đồng chính kiến trong năm 2025, tăng gấp đôi so với năm 2022. Tổ chức này lên án việc sử dụng các điều luật một cách bao quát hơn để bắt giữ thêm những người bị coi là mối đe dọa đối với chế độ độc đảng.

10 minutes

Nevada Current
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After three months of being apart, Alisha Anderson, a 45-year-old Nevadan, loves talking to her husband, Numa, on the phone. What Anderson didn’t expect was the whopping $600 bill that accompanied the phone calls and video visits.  For family members and loved ones of incarcerated individuals, a phone call can put financial strain on top […]

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Nevada Current
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After three months of being apart, Alisha Anderson, a 45-year-old Nevadan, loves talking to her husband, Numa, on the phone. What Anderson didn’t expect was the whopping $600 bill that accompanied the phone calls and video visits.  For family members and loved ones of incarcerated individuals, a phone call can put financial strain on top […]

Parents in eight states can be acquitted if they can show “reasonable fear” of escalating violence

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InvestigateWest
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Parents in eight states can be acquitted if they can show “reasonable fear” of escalating violence

The Office of Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Education tried to assess the extent and impact of the Trump Administration’s initial layoffs and cuts in early 2025. The report shows which offices were hit hardest but leaves some questions unanswered.

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CalMatters
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The Office of Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Education tried to assess the extent and impact of the Trump Administration’s initial layoffs and cuts in early 2025. The report shows which offices were hit hardest but leaves some questions unanswered.

Some environmental movements, like Earth Day, have been around for decades. But have you ever heard of Plastic Free July?

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LAist
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Some environmental movements, like Earth Day, have been around for decades. But have you ever heard of Plastic Free July?

Hospital of Emotions, Tank and the Bangas at Skirball, Mamma Mia hits the Ahmanson and a free fiber arts gathering.

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LAist
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Hospital of Emotions, Tank and the Bangas at Skirball, Mamma Mia hits the Ahmanson and a free fiber arts gathering.

To combat the unauthorized practice of immigration law, advocates are calling for legislative action.

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LAist
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To combat the unauthorized practice of immigration law, advocates are calling for legislative action.

Some borrowers could see higher monthly payments from new federal rules. Others will have caps on how much they can borrow. And loan forgiveness options are limited.

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LAist
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Some borrowers could see higher monthly payments from new federal rules. Others will have caps on how much they can borrow. And loan forgiveness options are limited.

Andrés Chait is the first LAUSD insider to fill the top job in a decade after two high-profile external candidates.

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LAist
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Andrés Chait is the first LAUSD insider to fill the top job in a decade after two high-profile external candidates.

11 minutes

The Center Square
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(The Center Square) – Georgia is prepared to incur additional administrative fees for the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, and its high error rate gives the state more time to begin paying part of the benefit costs, according to the Department of Human Services. The One Big Beautiful Bill Act, passed by Congress and signed by President Donald Trump on July 4 last year, requires states to shoulder 75% of the program's burden, an increase of 25%. Gov. Brian Kemp included $5.9 million in the fiscal year 2027 to account for the increase. The legislation also requires states with an error rate of more than 6% to pay part of the benefits, which begin Oct. 1, and could be as high as 15%. Georgia has the fifth-highest error rate in the country at 15.21%, but the bill gives states with rates higher than 13.34% extra time to reduce their rates. As of May 31, the state had 651,073 active SNAP cases tied to 1,319,188 individuals, according to the Department of Human Services. The state distributed $244.8 million in SNAP benefits during May, according to the Department of Human Services. If the state were forced to pay the required 10% of benefit costs as a penalty for its high error rate, it would put taxpayers on the hook for $24.5 million just for one month. The department's efforts to reduce the error rate include improving the Georgia Gateway eligibility system, the program beneficiaries use to manage their benefits. Case reviews are more rigorous, and staff members are undergoing expanded training, according to the department. "The department has also launched a formal market survey to identify proven technology solutions and has submitted waiver requests to federal regulators seeking authority to automate more of the eligibility process, which would further reduce the staff-level and client-submission mistakes that drive most payment errors," a department spokeswoman wrote in an email to The Center Square. "Georgia is committed to getting this right for the individuals and families who depend on SNAP, and we will continue pursuing every available tool to improve accuracy and program integrity." New SNAP error rates released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture on Wednesday show more than $10 billion in improper payments nationwide. Tennessee Republican Rep. Tim Burchett, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Delivering on Government Efficiency, said in a social media post that he is introducing two bills that would address fraud. One would restrict Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits to U.S. citizens only. The second bill increases fines for what he called retail trafficking of SNAP benefits to up to $500,000.

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The Center Square
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(The Center Square) – Georgia is prepared to incur additional administrative fees for the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, and its high error rate gives the state more time to begin paying part of the benefit costs, according to the Department of Human Services. The One Big Beautiful Bill Act, passed by Congress and signed by President Donald Trump on July 4 last year, requires states to shoulder 75% of the program's burden, an increase of 25%. Gov. Brian Kemp included $5.9 million in the fiscal year 2027 to account for the increase. The legislation also requires states with an error rate of more than 6% to pay part of the benefits, which begin Oct. 1, and could be as high as 15%. Georgia has the fifth-highest error rate in the country at 15.21%, but the bill gives states with rates higher than 13.34% extra time to reduce their rates. As of May 31, the state had 651,073 active SNAP cases tied to 1,319,188 individuals, according to the Department of Human Services. The state distributed $244.8 million in SNAP benefits during May, according to the Department of Human Services. If the state were forced to pay the required 10% of benefit costs as a penalty for its high error rate, it would put taxpayers on the hook for $24.5 million just for one month. The department's efforts to reduce the error rate include improving the Georgia Gateway eligibility system, the program beneficiaries use to manage their benefits. Case reviews are more rigorous, and staff members are undergoing expanded training, according to the department. "The department has also launched a formal market survey to identify proven technology solutions and has submitted waiver requests to federal regulators seeking authority to automate more of the eligibility process, which would further reduce the staff-level and client-submission mistakes that drive most payment errors," a department spokeswoman wrote in an email to The Center Square. "Georgia is committed to getting this right for the individuals and families who depend on SNAP, and we will continue pursuing every available tool to improve accuracy and program integrity." New SNAP error rates released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture on Wednesday show more than $10 billion in improper payments nationwide. Tennessee Republican Rep. Tim Burchett, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Delivering on Government Efficiency, said in a social media post that he is introducing two bills that would address fraud. One would restrict Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits to U.S. citizens only. The second bill increases fines for what he called retail trafficking of SNAP benefits to up to $500,000.

11 minutes

Fort Worth Report
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The new Texas A&M Law and Education Building opens this fall, testing whether Dean Robert Ahdieh’s success can extend beyond the law school.

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Fort Worth Report
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The new Texas A&M Law and Education Building opens this fall, testing whether Dean Robert Ahdieh’s success can extend beyond the law school.

11 minutes

Adirondack Explorer
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The Adirondack Center for Writing celebrates after the success of its 2026 Kickass Writers Festival in Saranac Lake

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Adirondack Explorer
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The Adirondack Center for Writing celebrates after the success of its 2026 Kickass Writers Festival in Saranac Lake

11 minutes

Montana Free Press
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Thousands from across the continent flocked to the rolling plains along the Little Bighorn River where 150 years ago to the day Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer met his demise at what U.S. schoolchildren know as the Battle of Little Bighorn or Custer’s Last Stand – but Native Nations know as Greasy Grass. The post ‘We changed history’ by defeating Custer appeared first on Montana Free Press.

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Montana Free Press
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Thousands from across the continent flocked to the rolling plains along the Little Bighorn River where 150 years ago to the day Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer met his demise at what U.S. schoolchildren know as the Battle of Little Bighorn or Custer’s Last Stand – but Native Nations know as Greasy Grass. The post ‘We changed history’ by defeating Custer appeared first on Montana Free Press.

Many of the tests to diagnose Alzheimer’s aren’t consistently covered by insurance, putting answers out of reach for the people who need them most.

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CalMatters
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Many of the tests to diagnose Alzheimer’s aren’t consistently covered by insurance, putting answers out of reach for the people who need them most.

Seis científicas indígenas llevan el conocimiento ancestral a la academia Por. Isabel Alarcón. Ilustración de portada: Juan Pablo Dellacha. Fotos: Cortesías. Fecha: 29 de junio, 2026 La naturaleza ha sido su laboratorio, las abuelas sus maestras, las plantas medicinales sus instrumentos y la flora y fauna de su entorno su objeto de estudio. Cuando eran […] La entrada Seis científicas indígenas llevan el conocimiento ancestral a la academia se publicó primero en Perimetral.

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Perimetral
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Seis científicas indígenas llevan el conocimiento ancestral a la academia Por. Isabel Alarcón. Ilustración de portada: Juan Pablo Dellacha. Fotos: Cortesías. Fecha: 29 de junio, 2026 La naturaleza ha sido su laboratorio, las abuelas sus maestras, las plantas medicinales sus instrumentos y la flora y fauna de su entorno su objeto de estudio. Cuando eran […] La entrada Seis científicas indígenas llevan el conocimiento ancestral a la academia se publicó primero en Perimetral.

Programa do Banco Mundial quer capacitar 5,4 milhões de jovens para o mercado, educação e acesso a oportunidades; primeira fase abrange jovens da África Ocidental e Central.

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ONU News
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Programa do Banco Mundial quer capacitar 5,4 milhões de jovens para o mercado, educação e acesso a oportunidades; primeira fase abrange jovens da África Ocidental e Central.

اقوام متحدہ کے ادارہ برائے اطفال یونیسفنے بتایا ہے کہ وینزویلا میں آنے والے شدید زلزلوں کے بعد 18 لاکھ افراد کو انسانی امداد کی ضرورت ہے، جن میں 6 لاکھ 80 ہزار بچے بھی شامل ہیں۔

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یو این خبرنامہ
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اقوام متحدہ کے ادارہ برائے اطفال یونیسفنے بتایا ہے کہ وینزویلا میں آنے والے شدید زلزلوں کے بعد 18 لاکھ افراد کو انسانی امداد کی ضرورت ہے، جن میں 6 لاکھ 80 ہزار بچے بھی شامل ہیں۔

संयुक्त राष्ट्र बाल कोष (UNICEF) ने रविवार को बताया कि 24 जून को वेनेज़ुएला में आए शक्तिशाली भूकम्पों के बाद 18 लाख लोगों को मानवीय सहायता की ज़रूरत है. इनमें लगभग 6.8 लाख बच्चे हैं. प्रभावित इलाक़ों में बचाव अभियान अब भी जारी है.

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संयुक्त राष्ट्र समाचार
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संयुक्त राष्ट्र बाल कोष (UNICEF) ने रविवार को बताया कि 24 जून को वेनेज़ुएला में आए शक्तिशाली भूकम्पों के बाद 18 लाख लोगों को मानवीय सहायता की ज़रूरत है. इनमें लगभग 6.8 लाख बच्चे हैं. प्रभावित इलाक़ों में बचाव अभियान अब भी जारी है.

11 minutes

Alabama Reflector
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The Alabama Department Youth Services (DYS) board approved a set of five policies at its meeting  Friday that outlines how the department  will operate and the control center will function. Board members updated policies earlier in the day, which dealt with use of outside sources and agencies, communication between staff and youth, disseminating information to […]

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Alabama Reflector
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The Alabama Department Youth Services (DYS) board approved a set of five policies at its meeting  Friday that outlines how the department  will operate and the control center will function. Board members updated policies earlier in the day, which dealt with use of outside sources and agencies, communication between staff and youth, disseminating information to […]