2 minutes
El centrocampista blanco fija su objetivo en llegar en plenitud de condiciones al Clásico ante el FC Barcelona.
El centrocampista blanco fija su objetivo en llegar en plenitud de condiciones al Clásico ante el FC Barcelona.
4 minutes
Community engagement project will identify issues the entire state should know about, people whose voices aren't often heard and grassroots solutions to challenges through in-person visits, reader surveys and virtual gatherings.
Community engagement project will identify issues the entire state should know about, people whose voices aren't often heard and grassroots solutions to challenges through in-person visits, reader surveys and virtual gatherings.
4 minutes
Sign up for Chalkbeat Indiana’s free daily newsletter to keep up with Indianapolis Public Schools, Marion County’s township districts, and statewide education news.Sixth grader Jocelyn Montiel had her phone stolen. She said her friend, Esteban Gonzalez, was to blame. Gathered around a table in educator Grover Edwards’ classroom, the two students discussed the situation with two of their peers who were serving as mediators.Jocelyn shared her sense of betrayal when she turned around to find her phone gone. Esteban described the injustice of being falsely accused.The two mediators restated the issue and asked Esteban directly if he stole the phone.They redirected the students when they started raising their voices and helped each reflect on what they could have done differently. The fight over the phone was only a simulation — in fact, Jocelyn and Esteban serve as mediators too. The conflict resolution methods the students were practicing are part of a decade-old peer mediation program at H.L. Harshman Middle School, which enrolls about 500 students on the near eastside of Indianapolis. Through the program, students learn how to help their classmates settle disputes before they escalate, leading to a better school climate. School leaders say it has contributed to fewer fights and suspensions, even as statewide out-of-school suspension rates hover above pre-pandemic levels.Student mediators say friends and classmates seek out mediation as an alternative to fighting. In mediation, students put their feelings into words in a supportive environment. “Talking to an adult, you may be getting in trouble,” said Isabell Gonzales, an eighth grader who has been part of the program since sixth grade. “When you’re talking to your peers there’s less pressure.”What issues does middle school peer mediation tackle?The program is supported by a $1.2 million grant from Indiana University Health that places Peace Learning Center trainers in IPS and Lawrence Township classrooms to teach mediators how to resolve middle school conflicts. Similar approaches have been used in New York City schools and elsewhere. Harshman leaders contacted the Peace Learning Center about starting a peer mediation program in 2016, but the program took off after the IU Health donation and when the school hired Edwards, said Tim Nation, executive director of the Peace Learning Center. Edwards has been leading the program for six years. Peer mediation is meant to address conflicts before they turn into physical confrontations that require adult intervention. Students most commonly seek mediation for fights between friends or conflicts over relationships, the mediators said. Those kinds of conflicts can be trickier to resolve than determining who took a phone, they added. “When it comes to relationships, it’s harder for people to take accountability for what they did or said,” said seventh grader Camille Hynes.One of the hardest parts of learning how to mediate is helping their peers find the words to express how they feel, said Jocelyn, whose older sister also served as a peer mediator. “Sometimes people will agree with what we’re saying just to get it over with,” Camille said.Still, it can be easier to express feelings to a peer than a teacher or administrator, Jocelyn said.More than 100 students applied to be mediators this year, but only about 25 to 30 were selected after an interview process, said Edwards. They train for three weeks after school before stepping in to mediate conflicts.“They want to be a part of something, building something stronger,” he said. Harshman students can seek mediation by filling out a form in Edwards’ classroom, where posters about peace line the walls and cloth drapes dim the fluorescent lighting. Edwards said he has seen a significant drop in the number of fights breaking out in Harshman hallways, as well as subsequent suspensions.Discipline data from the Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation shows that Harshman’s out-of-school suspension rate began declining in 2016 before spiking shortly after the pandemic. Since 2023, the share of students with out-of-school suspensions has declined from a peak of 26% to 8% in 2024-25.Across IPS, the out-of-school suspension rate has remained around 10% since 2022, lower than before the pandemic. About 6.5% of students statewide had an out-of-school suspension last year, slightly higher than before the pandemic. Over the last school year, peer mediators handled about 25 peer conflicts, Edwards said.Edwards also facilitated conferences with students focused on restorative practices, which are alternatives to traditional discipline focused on repairing harm.Students and teachers must trust the processWhen a conflict is resolved, both parties sign an agreement not to discuss their argument further outside the room. That helps build trust in the mediation process and mitigates feelings of embarrassment, the mediators said. “Talking about it after can become a further issue,” Camille said. “The situation may be small but that can make it bigger.” The program also requires buy-in from adults at the school, Principal Amy Moore said. Administrators have to trust that the peer mediators can resolve a conflict using the skills they’ve learned.The principles of peer mediation have had an effect beyond Edwards’ classroom, she said. Moore said she sees students in the hallways using conflict resolution language with each other. They say in jest: “That’s not the Harshman way,” she said. “They’ve internalized it,” Moore said. “It’s become woven into the fabric of the school.”Aleksandra Appleton covers Indiana education policy and writes about K-12 schools across the state. Contact her at aappleton@chalkbeat.org.
Sign up for Chalkbeat Indiana’s free daily newsletter to keep up with Indianapolis Public Schools, Marion County’s township districts, and statewide education news.Sixth grader Jocelyn Montiel had her phone stolen. She said her friend, Esteban Gonzalez, was to blame. Gathered around a table in educator Grover Edwards’ classroom, the two students discussed the situation with two of their peers who were serving as mediators.Jocelyn shared her sense of betrayal when she turned around to find her phone gone. Esteban described the injustice of being falsely accused.The two mediators restated the issue and asked Esteban directly if he stole the phone.They redirected the students when they started raising their voices and helped each reflect on what they could have done differently. The fight over the phone was only a simulation — in fact, Jocelyn and Esteban serve as mediators too. The conflict resolution methods the students were practicing are part of a decade-old peer mediation program at H.L. Harshman Middle School, which enrolls about 500 students on the near eastside of Indianapolis. Through the program, students learn how to help their classmates settle disputes before they escalate, leading to a better school climate. School leaders say it has contributed to fewer fights and suspensions, even as statewide out-of-school suspension rates hover above pre-pandemic levels.Student mediators say friends and classmates seek out mediation as an alternative to fighting. In mediation, students put their feelings into words in a supportive environment. “Talking to an adult, you may be getting in trouble,” said Isabell Gonzales, an eighth grader who has been part of the program since sixth grade. “When you’re talking to your peers there’s less pressure.”What issues does middle school peer mediation tackle?The program is supported by a $1.2 million grant from Indiana University Health that places Peace Learning Center trainers in IPS and Lawrence Township classrooms to teach mediators how to resolve middle school conflicts. Similar approaches have been used in New York City schools and elsewhere. Harshman leaders contacted the Peace Learning Center about starting a peer mediation program in 2016, but the program took off after the IU Health donation and when the school hired Edwards, said Tim Nation, executive director of the Peace Learning Center. Edwards has been leading the program for six years. Peer mediation is meant to address conflicts before they turn into physical confrontations that require adult intervention. Students most commonly seek mediation for fights between friends or conflicts over relationships, the mediators said. Those kinds of conflicts can be trickier to resolve than determining who took a phone, they added. “When it comes to relationships, it’s harder for people to take accountability for what they did or said,” said seventh grader Camille Hynes.One of the hardest parts of learning how to mediate is helping their peers find the words to express how they feel, said Jocelyn, whose older sister also served as a peer mediator. “Sometimes people will agree with what we’re saying just to get it over with,” Camille said.Still, it can be easier to express feelings to a peer than a teacher or administrator, Jocelyn said.More than 100 students applied to be mediators this year, but only about 25 to 30 were selected after an interview process, said Edwards. They train for three weeks after school before stepping in to mediate conflicts.“They want to be a part of something, building something stronger,” he said. Harshman students can seek mediation by filling out a form in Edwards’ classroom, where posters about peace line the walls and cloth drapes dim the fluorescent lighting. Edwards said he has seen a significant drop in the number of fights breaking out in Harshman hallways, as well as subsequent suspensions.Discipline data from the Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation shows that Harshman’s out-of-school suspension rate began declining in 2016 before spiking shortly after the pandemic. Since 2023, the share of students with out-of-school suspensions has declined from a peak of 26% to 8% in 2024-25.Across IPS, the out-of-school suspension rate has remained around 10% since 2022, lower than before the pandemic. About 6.5% of students statewide had an out-of-school suspension last year, slightly higher than before the pandemic. Over the last school year, peer mediators handled about 25 peer conflicts, Edwards said.Edwards also facilitated conferences with students focused on restorative practices, which are alternatives to traditional discipline focused on repairing harm.Students and teachers must trust the processWhen a conflict is resolved, both parties sign an agreement not to discuss their argument further outside the room. That helps build trust in the mediation process and mitigates feelings of embarrassment, the mediators said. “Talking about it after can become a further issue,” Camille said. “The situation may be small but that can make it bigger.” The program also requires buy-in from adults at the school, Principal Amy Moore said. Administrators have to trust that the peer mediators can resolve a conflict using the skills they’ve learned.The principles of peer mediation have had an effect beyond Edwards’ classroom, she said. Moore said she sees students in the hallways using conflict resolution language with each other. They say in jest: “That’s not the Harshman way,” she said. “They’ve internalized it,” Moore said. “It’s become woven into the fabric of the school.”Aleksandra Appleton covers Indiana education policy and writes about K-12 schools across the state. Contact her at aappleton@chalkbeat.org.
4 minutes
The Minneapolis City Council should oppose Mayor Jacob Frey's proposal to cut $2.6 million from the city's violence interruption program. The post Public safety means preventing violence before it happens appeared first on MinnPost.
The Minneapolis City Council should oppose Mayor Jacob Frey's proposal to cut $2.6 million from the city's violence interruption program. The post Public safety means preventing violence before it happens appeared first on MinnPost.
4 minutes
Designer Tal Rosner brings ‘The Firebird’ to life through video mapping — plus, why the Guthrie's ‘Waiting for Godot’ feels newly relevant. The post Orchestra Hall’s iconic cubes get a video projection makeover appeared first on MinnPost.
Designer Tal Rosner brings ‘The Firebird’ to life through video mapping — plus, why the Guthrie's ‘Waiting for Godot’ feels newly relevant. The post Orchestra Hall’s iconic cubes get a video projection makeover appeared first on MinnPost.
4 minutes
Информационный дайджест "Время Свободы с Андреем Шароградским". Вторник, 22 сентября 01:23 Владимир Зеленский встретится с Дональдом Трампом на Генассамблее ООН, Сергей Лавров проведет переговоры с Марко Рубио 03:27 Что предпримет российская армия после успешной операции ВСУ под Лиманом 07:31 Россия уничтожает сталелитейные предприятия Украины 10:51 Смогут ли ВСУ противодействовать российским реактивным дронам? 13:41 Экономические последствия фальсификаций на выборах в России 16:05...
Информационный дайджест "Время Свободы с Андреем Шароградским". Вторник, 22 сентября 01:23 Владимир Зеленский встретится с Дональдом Трампом на Генассамблее ООН, Сергей Лавров проведет переговоры с Марко Рубио 03:27 Что предпримет российская армия после успешной операции ВСУ под Лиманом 07:31 Россия уничтожает сталелитейные предприятия Украины 10:51 Смогут ли ВСУ противодействовать российским реактивным дронам? 13:41 Экономические последствия фальсификаций на выборах в России 16:05...
4 minutes
(The Center Square) – As the next owner of the Chicago White Sox is publicly pushing his plans to relocate an Amtrak maintenance facility to build a new riverside stadium for the team, a broad coalition of residents near where the facility would be are flagging the partly federally funded project. South Side community members packed a union hall recently for a public meeting with Amtrak representatives regarding the project that’s already been granted $659 million by the Federal Railroad Administration. More than $125 million in funding will also come from future White Sox owner Justin Ishbia through Canal Edge, his firm developing both the new stadium and the new Amtrak yard in Bridgeport. The new facility would be built on an existing 2-mile-long railyard owned, but decreasingly used, by Union Pacific.The stretch of rail infrastructure in Bridgeport, near the Sox’s current home of Rate Field, also runs adjacent to the Chinatown and Armour Square neighborhoods. The Coalition for a Better Chinese American Community, alongside other community organizations and elected officials, have led local efforts to push back against the fast-moving project. Grace Chan McKibben, director of the organization, told The Center Square what the project means to her organization and many community members. “A lot of the general communications – including [Thursday] night – from Amtrak was saying that ‘it is already a real railyard. What is the difference?’ And then um so the main objection is turning um putting a maintenance facility in the middle of a residential neighborhood,” McKibben said. She noted that the demographic makeup of the surrounding area is widely made up of Asian and Latin Americans alongside a portion of white residents in the once predominantly white neighborhood. Hannah Dembosky, founder of Bridgeport Environmentalists and member of the Illinois Environmental Council, shared her organization’s concerns over relocating the facility, especially without fulfilling otherwise required environmental reviews. “[Amtrak] got the categorical exclusion from an environmental impact statement and that it's going to be like 24/7.So, that was really when our community got the full sort of picture that this is going to be a major deal and incredibly polluting,” Dembosky said."It's definitely been incredibly opaque and behind the scenes.” The environmental proponent made note of the fast-tracked timeline of the relocation project, with an initial announcement around late-April, followed by the mid-August grant announcement that came alongside detailed plans to begin breaking ground in the fall. Dembosky also called into question Ishbia’s involvement in the project both at the Thursday meeting and in conversation with The Center Square. “He is eyeing Amtrak's current land for his mega development for the new stadium. So, it feels very much like this is so that a billion there can kind of screw over our community for his own private benefit,” Dembosky said. She said Ishbia also has a conflict of interest as members of his family have made major contributions to President Donald Trump’s Make America Great Again PAC, now getting a fast-tracked “go ahead” for the project that will make available land for his new stadium. Steven Segerlin, Amtrak’s head of commercial development, said at the meeting that the project has been in the works since 2023, noting the site would be beneficial for Amtrak without having a major impact. “In 2025, the Federal Environmental Review for acquiring the yard was finished. And later that year, Canal Edge joined Amtrak as a delivery partner,” Segerlin said. “It's been a railyard for over a hundred years. So the land use doesn't change. Neither does the footprint of the railyard.” Dembosky said the relocation would have major environmental impacts, as the currently dormant railyard would instead regularly be moving diesel-engine locomotives through the mostly residential area – with as many 6,700 residents living within 500 feet of the yard, which she noted would also contribute noise and light in addition to other environmental pollutants.
(The Center Square) – As the next owner of the Chicago White Sox is publicly pushing his plans to relocate an Amtrak maintenance facility to build a new riverside stadium for the team, a broad coalition of residents near where the facility would be are flagging the partly federally funded project. South Side community members packed a union hall recently for a public meeting with Amtrak representatives regarding the project that’s already been granted $659 million by the Federal Railroad Administration. More than $125 million in funding will also come from future White Sox owner Justin Ishbia through Canal Edge, his firm developing both the new stadium and the new Amtrak yard in Bridgeport. The new facility would be built on an existing 2-mile-long railyard owned, but decreasingly used, by Union Pacific.The stretch of rail infrastructure in Bridgeport, near the Sox’s current home of Rate Field, also runs adjacent to the Chinatown and Armour Square neighborhoods. The Coalition for a Better Chinese American Community, alongside other community organizations and elected officials, have led local efforts to push back against the fast-moving project. Grace Chan McKibben, director of the organization, told The Center Square what the project means to her organization and many community members. “A lot of the general communications – including [Thursday] night – from Amtrak was saying that ‘it is already a real railyard. What is the difference?’ And then um so the main objection is turning um putting a maintenance facility in the middle of a residential neighborhood,” McKibben said. She noted that the demographic makeup of the surrounding area is widely made up of Asian and Latin Americans alongside a portion of white residents in the once predominantly white neighborhood. Hannah Dembosky, founder of Bridgeport Environmentalists and member of the Illinois Environmental Council, shared her organization’s concerns over relocating the facility, especially without fulfilling otherwise required environmental reviews. “[Amtrak] got the categorical exclusion from an environmental impact statement and that it's going to be like 24/7.So, that was really when our community got the full sort of picture that this is going to be a major deal and incredibly polluting,” Dembosky said."It's definitely been incredibly opaque and behind the scenes.” The environmental proponent made note of the fast-tracked timeline of the relocation project, with an initial announcement around late-April, followed by the mid-August grant announcement that came alongside detailed plans to begin breaking ground in the fall. Dembosky also called into question Ishbia’s involvement in the project both at the Thursday meeting and in conversation with The Center Square. “He is eyeing Amtrak's current land for his mega development for the new stadium. So, it feels very much like this is so that a billion there can kind of screw over our community for his own private benefit,” Dembosky said. She said Ishbia also has a conflict of interest as members of his family have made major contributions to President Donald Trump’s Make America Great Again PAC, now getting a fast-tracked “go ahead” for the project that will make available land for his new stadium. Steven Segerlin, Amtrak’s head of commercial development, said at the meeting that the project has been in the works since 2023, noting the site would be beneficial for Amtrak without having a major impact. “In 2025, the Federal Environmental Review for acquiring the yard was finished. And later that year, Canal Edge joined Amtrak as a delivery partner,” Segerlin said. “It's been a railyard for over a hundred years. So the land use doesn't change. Neither does the footprint of the railyard.” Dembosky said the relocation would have major environmental impacts, as the currently dormant railyard would instead regularly be moving diesel-engine locomotives through the mostly residential area – with as many 6,700 residents living within 500 feet of the yard, which she noted would also contribute noise and light in addition to other environmental pollutants.
4 minutes
Информационный дайджест "Время Свободы с Андреем Шароградским". Вторник, 22 сентября 01:23 Владимир Зеленский встретится с Дональдом Трампом на Генассамблее ООН, Сергей Лавров проведет переговоры с Марко Рубио 03:27 Что предпримет российская армия после успешной операции ВСУ под Лиманом 07:31 Россия уничтожает сталелитейные предприятия Украины 10:51 Смогут ли ВСУ противодействовать российским реактивным дронам? 13:41 Экономические последствия фальсификаций на выборах в России 16:05...
Информационный дайджест "Время Свободы с Андреем Шароградским". Вторник, 22 сентября 01:23 Владимир Зеленский встретится с Дональдом Трампом на Генассамблее ООН, Сергей Лавров проведет переговоры с Марко Рубио 03:27 Что предпримет российская армия после успешной операции ВСУ под Лиманом 07:31 Россия уничтожает сталелитейные предприятия Украины 10:51 Смогут ли ВСУ противодействовать российским реактивным дронам? 13:41 Экономические последствия фальсификаций на выборах в России 16:05...
5 minutes
L'Union européenne a sauvé mardi 22 août, in extremis, ses sanctions contre la Russie. Pour ce faire, Bruxelles s’est finalement rallié aux exigences de la France et du Luxembourg qui souhaitaient en exempter deux oligarques, ont annoncé des diplomates. Kiev a durement critiqué l'annonce.
L'Union européenne a sauvé mardi 22 août, in extremis, ses sanctions contre la Russie. Pour ce faire, Bruxelles s’est finalement rallié aux exigences de la France et du Luxembourg qui souhaitaient en exempter deux oligarques, ont annoncé des diplomates. Kiev a durement critiqué l'annonce.
5 minutes
وتەبێژی سکرتێری گشتی نەتەوە یەکگرتووەکان ستیڤان دوجایک، جەخت دەکاتەوە لەسەر پێویستی مافی کلتوری و زمانی کوردی لە سوریا و گوتیشی دەبێت ڕێز لە هەموو پێکهاتەکان لە سوریا بگیرێت.
وتەبێژی سکرتێری گشتی نەتەوە یەکگرتووەکان ستیڤان دوجایک، جەخت دەکاتەوە لەسەر پێویستی مافی کلتوری و زمانی کوردی لە سوریا و گوتیشی دەبێت ڕێز لە هەموو پێکهاتەکان لە سوریا بگیرێت.
8 minutes
The Coast Guard icebreaker Healy will not sail to the Arctic Ocean this year. The Healy is one of only two active Arctic icebreakers in the Coast Guard’s fleet and had been scheduled to return to service this year and sail to the Arctic after an overhaul, but during a post-shipyard voyage in July, it […]
The Coast Guard icebreaker Healy will not sail to the Arctic Ocean this year. The Healy is one of only two active Arctic icebreakers in the Coast Guard’s fleet and had been scheduled to return to service this year and sail to the Arctic after an overhaul, but during a post-shipyard voyage in July, it […]
11 minutes
According to Seznam Zprávy, Czech police detained and questioned Russian nationals Vitaly Chashchukhin and Igor Dolmatov, whom the outlet’s journalists identified as working for Rybar, a Telegram channel with ties to the Russian Defense Ministry. The two were ordered to leave the country within three days.
According to Seznam Zprávy, Czech police detained and questioned Russian nationals Vitaly Chashchukhin and Igor Dolmatov, whom the outlet’s journalists identified as working for Rybar, a Telegram channel with ties to the Russian Defense Ministry. The two were ordered to leave the country within three days.
11 minutes
13 minutes
A new report offers insight into the people who work for Canadian foundations – which for many is no one at all – and the tension surrounding increasingly formalized workplaces. The post Who works at Canadian philanthropic foundations? appeared first on The Philanthropist Journal.
A new report offers insight into the people who work for Canadian foundations – which for many is no one at all – and the tension surrounding increasingly formalized workplaces. The post Who works at Canadian philanthropic foundations? appeared first on The Philanthropist Journal.
13 minutes
Державний секретар Марко Рубіо закликав Україну і Росію до так званого енергетичного перемир'я - припинення атак по енергетичній інфраструктурі обох країн. Він сказав, що останнім часом світові ціни на енергоносії значно стабілізувались, а зростання, за словами Рубіо, найбільше було пов'язане із ситуацією у Чорному морі та атаками єменських хуситів. "І це дилема, адже з одного боку, ... Україна каже: "Чекайте, по Києву щодня летять ракети, потрапляючи у цивільних, - ми маємо відповісти"....
13 minutes
Державний секретар Марко Рубіо закликав Україну і Росію до так званого енергетичного перемир'я - припинення атак по енергетичній інфраструктурі обох країн. Він сказав, що останнім часом світові ціни на енергоносії значно стабілізувались, а зростання, за словами Рубіо, найбільше було пов'язане із ситуацією у Чорному морі та атаками єменських хуситів. "І це дилема, адже з одного боку, ... Україна каже: "Чекайте, по Києву щодня летять ракети, потрапляючи у цивільних, - ми маємо відповісти"....
14 minutes
Metropolitan Hilarion (Grigory Alfeyev) has filed a lawsuit against TV Rain in Moscow alleging harm to his honor, dignity, and reputation. RBC found the lawsuit in court records.
14 minutes
Metropolitan Hilarion (Grigory Alfeyev) has filed a lawsuit against TV Rain in Moscow alleging harm to his honor, dignity, and reputation. RBC found the lawsuit in court records.
15 minutes
ئاژانسی رۆیتەرز ئەمڕۆ سێشەممە لە زاری بەرپرسێكی باڵای ئێرانەوە بڵاویکردەوە کە وڵاتەکەی ئامادەیە بۆ کردنەوەی گەرووی هورمز ئەگەر ئەمەریکا گەمارۆکەی هەڵبگرێت. هەروەها کۆبوونەوەی ئەنجومەنی گشتی نەتەوە یەکگرتووەکانی وەک "هەلێکی زێڕێن" وەسفکرد بۆ نوێکردنەوەی دیپلۆماسیەت لەگەڵ واشنتن. بڕیارە دۆناڵد ترامپ سەرۆکی ئەمەریکا و مەسعود پزیشکیانی سەرۆکی ئێران بەشداریی کۆبوونەوەی گشتی نەتەوە یەکگرتووەکان لە نیویۆک بکەن، ئەمەش یەکەمجار دەبێت ئەو دوو سەرکردەیە لە هەمان بۆنە ئامادەبن لەدوای "ئۆپراسیۆنی...
ئاژانسی رۆیتەرز ئەمڕۆ سێشەممە لە زاری بەرپرسێكی باڵای ئێرانەوە بڵاویکردەوە کە وڵاتەکەی ئامادەیە بۆ کردنەوەی گەرووی هورمز ئەگەر ئەمەریکا گەمارۆکەی هەڵبگرێت. هەروەها کۆبوونەوەی ئەنجومەنی گشتی نەتەوە یەکگرتووەکانی وەک "هەلێکی زێڕێن" وەسفکرد بۆ نوێکردنەوەی دیپلۆماسیەت لەگەڵ واشنتن. بڕیارە دۆناڵد ترامپ سەرۆکی ئەمەریکا و مەسعود پزیشکیانی سەرۆکی ئێران بەشداریی کۆبوونەوەی گشتی نەتەوە یەکگرتووەکان لە نیویۆک بکەن، ئەمەش یەکەمجار دەبێت ئەو دوو سەرکردەیە لە هەمان بۆنە ئامادەبن لەدوای "ئۆپراسیۆنی...
15 minutes
Presidenti i Shteteve të Bashkuara, Donald Trump, ka falënderuar Shqipërinë dhe Kosovën gjatë fjalimit të tij në Asamblenë e Përgjithshme të Kombeve të Bashkuara, duke i përmendur mes vendeve që janë angazhuar për të ndihmuar në stabilizimin e situatës në Gaza, raporton Euronews. Trump vlerësoi vendet që kanë ofruar mbështetje financiare për ndihmën humanitare dhe […]
Presidenti i Shteteve të Bashkuara, Donald Trump, ka falënderuar Shqipërinë dhe Kosovën gjatë fjalimit të tij në Asamblenë e Përgjithshme të Kombeve të Bashkuara, duke i përmendur mes vendeve që janë angazhuar për të ndihmuar në stabilizimin e situatës në Gaza, raporton Euronews. Trump vlerësoi vendet që kanë ofruar mbështetje financiare për ndihmën humanitare dhe […]
17 minutes
This story was originally published by Healthbeat. Sign up for their public health newsletters at healthbeat.org/newsletters. A major tax and spending package President Donald Trump signed into law last year will slash federal Medicaid spending by nearly $1 trillion over the next decade and make sweeping changes to healthcare programs serving millions of Americans. The Trump administration says […] The post ‘We’re Going To Act’: NYC Health Officials Pledge Response to Federal Medicaid Cuts appeared first on The City Reporter.
This story was originally published by Healthbeat. Sign up for their public health newsletters at healthbeat.org/newsletters. A major tax and spending package President Donald Trump signed into law last year will slash federal Medicaid spending by nearly $1 trillion over the next decade and make sweeping changes to healthcare programs serving millions of Americans. The Trump administration says […] The post ‘We’re Going To Act’: NYC Health Officials Pledge Response to Federal Medicaid Cuts appeared first on The City Reporter.
17 minutes
വൈകീട്ട് അഞ്ചുമണിയോടെ ഭവാനിപ്പുഴയിൽ കുളിക്കാനിറങ്ങിയ സഞ്ചാരികൾക്ക് നേരെ കാട്ടാന പാഞ്ഞടുക്കുകയായിരുന്നു.
വൈകീട്ട് അഞ്ചുമണിയോടെ ഭവാനിപ്പുഴയിൽ കുളിക്കാനിറങ്ങിയ സഞ്ചാരികൾക്ക് നേരെ കാട്ടാന പാഞ്ഞടുക്കുകയായിരുന്നു.