10 minutes
Uber y WeRide ya tienen autorización de la DGT para probar vehículos autónomos de nivel 4 en Madrid antes de su posible llegada a finales de año.
Uber y WeRide ya tienen autorización de la DGT para probar vehículos autónomos de nivel 4 en Madrid antes de su posible llegada a finales de año.
11 minutes
Sortits recentament a las edicions girondinas «Le Festin/Le Bord de l’eau», dus navèths obratges prepausan de ne saber mei suus noms de lòcs. Escrivuts per B. Boyrie-Fénié e J.-J. Fénié, Toponymie gasconne e Toponymie occitane languedocienne son, l’un com l’aute, concebuts com libes de vulgarizacion. Precision importanta. De costuma, ne’s hè en principi pas puishque l’un deus dus autors presenta ací lo prètzhèit deus dus obratges. Aqueth tèxte n’es pas totun un compte rendut critic deus dus libes (cadun de 316 paginas). Los comentaris ne mancaràn donc pas de plàver, solide! Continua llegint
11 minutes
Sortits recentament a las edicions girondinas «Le Festin/Le Bord de l’eau», dus navèths obratges prepausan de ne saber mei suus noms de lòcs. Escrivuts per B. Boyrie-Fénié e J.-J. Fénié, Toponymie gasconne e Toponymie occitane languedocienne son, l’un com l’aute, concebuts com libes de vulgarizacion. Precision importanta. De costuma, ne’s hè en principi pas puishque l’un deus dus autors presenta ací lo prètzhèit deus dus obratges. Aqueth tèxte n’es pas totun un compte rendut critic deus dus libes (cadun de 316 paginas). Los comentaris ne mancaràn donc pas de plàver, solide! Continua llegint
11 minutes
Andòrra a trabalhat amb la Republica Dominicana sus una resolucion novèla de l’Amassada Generala de las Nacions Unidas qu’a per mira de promòure lo multilingüisme dins l’organizacion, çò rapòrta lo Diari d’Andorra. S’agís del tresen còp que lo principat participa coma cofacilitator a una resolucion dins aquel domeni, segon la mission permanenta d’Andòrra al près de las Nacions Unidas. Continua llegint
Andòrra a trabalhat amb la Republica Dominicana sus una resolucion novèla de l’Amassada Generala de las Nacions Unidas qu’a per mira de promòure lo multilingüisme dins l’organizacion, çò rapòrta lo Diari d’Andorra. S’agís del tresen còp que lo principat participa coma cofacilitator a una resolucion dins aquel domeni, segon la mission permanenta d’Andòrra al près de las Nacions Unidas. Continua llegint
11 minutes
Èra un dimars e, se me’n soveni, es que, lo dimars tantòst, trabalhavi pas. La ràdio nacionala —la qu’aviá gaireben ges de reclama a l’epòca— zonzonejava musica e cançons e ieu, estirat sul divan, aconsomit a mitat, ensajavi de legir un quicòm. Subtament un «Nous interrompons nos programmes … à l’instant qu’un attentat…» me faguèt quilhar l’aurelha… Non, ajatz pas paur… Foguèsson las doas primièras frasas de mon prèmi literari a venir, l’auriái fach a la chut-chut. Continua llegint
Èra un dimars e, se me’n soveni, es que, lo dimars tantòst, trabalhavi pas. La ràdio nacionala —la qu’aviá gaireben ges de reclama a l’epòca— zonzonejava musica e cançons e ieu, estirat sul divan, aconsomit a mitat, ensajavi de legir un quicòm. Subtament un «Nous interrompons nos programmes … à l’instant qu’un attentat…» me faguèt quilhar l’aurelha… Non, ajatz pas paur… Foguèsson las doas primièras frasas de mon prèmi literari a venir, l’auriái fach a la chut-chut. Continua llegint
12 minutes
A landmark bill passed by the state legislature would provide funding for California news outlets to hire reporters and help sustain community journalism. It awaits the governor's signature.
A landmark bill passed by the state legislature would provide funding for California news outlets to hire reporters and help sustain community journalism. It awaits the governor's signature.
20 minutes
El SUV eléctrico de Mazda llega a Europa con 484 km de autonomía, 258 CV y una estrategia que rompe con la tradición de la marca.
El SUV eléctrico de Mazda llega a Europa con 484 km de autonomía, 258 CV y una estrategia que rompe con la tradición de la marca.
23 minutes
As movimentações do ministro do Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF) André Mendonça nestas duas últimas semanas foram feitas a partir de um “cálculo político”, passando por cima de regras processuais do Supremo Tribunal Federal, promovendo vazamento seletivo em plena campanha eleitoral e interferindo nas investigações a favor do bolsonarismo, apontam os juristas ouvidos pelo Brasil de […] Fonte
As movimentações do ministro do Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF) André Mendonça nestas duas últimas semanas foram feitas a partir de um “cálculo político”, passando por cima de regras processuais do Supremo Tribunal Federal, promovendo vazamento seletivo em plena campanha eleitoral e interferindo nas investigações a favor do bolsonarismo, apontam os juristas ouvidos pelo Brasil de […] Fonte
26 minutes
(The Center Square) - Michael Larko wasn’t an official speaker at Seattle’s ceremony commemorating the 25th anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks on Friday, but attending helped heal his soul. He made it out of the North Tower of the World Trade Center seconds before it collapsed, racing against time from the 82nd floor. Depression followed for years, a throat cancer diagnosis and the struggle of knowing that 61 of his colleagues at Euro Brokers had died. “It’s just so moving, the words that people spoke today, it just really touched me deep,” he told The Center Square in an interview. The Seattle ceremony was one of dozens across the U.S., including the annual memorial event in New York City. The ceremony at the International Fountain at The Seattle Center opened with the words of Alex Righero, a senior human relations partner at the center. “I'm also an active-duty veteran and still currently serve in the Air Force Reserves,” she said. “ And like many of you. I remember the attacks on September 11th and they made a profound impact on me. I was in my last year in high school, getting ready for school, and remember witnessing on the morning news show, the attacks happening. And it lasted with me.” She said less than a year later, she entered the Air Force. “That moment of crisis shaped my dedication,” she said. Other featured speakers included Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson, Interim Police Chief Andre Sayles and Fire Chief Harold Scoggins. “Today, we remember the heroes who witnessed an act of unimaginable horror, and bravely rushed into the wreckage and flames to help," Wilson said. “The police, the firefighters, the EMTs, and others who saved lives, often at great cost and sacrifice, both that day and for years to come." "Today, we remember that even in the face of great tragedy, there is still hope, still goodness to celebrate.” Sayles said that 25 years ago, he remembers sitting in his dorm room as a freshman at Iowa Wesleyan University, watching television news about the attack. “Like every American, I was scared, stunned, and just couldn't process it,” he said. The chief said America was changed forever, and so was he. Sayles said he decided he wanted to go into law enforcement to protect the innocent. Scoggins said remembering the tragic events of 25 years ago was important. ”It's about making sure that we never forget those stories, sacrifices, and impact, even as the years continue to pass,” he said. “For many, the memories of 9/11 remain vivid. We're taken back to the moment we first saw the aftermath of the planes crashing into the towers. Shock, disbelief, fear, confusion. These are just a few of the emotions that I felt. And you probably did too.” Scoggins recognized Assistant Seattle Fire Chief Chris Lombard for his work recovering bodies through the piles of wreckage at the World Trade Center after the attacks. Lombard did not speak, but recalled after the service his experiences as a firefighter being sent to New York City as a member of Washington Task Force 1. “Still to this day, I've never seen anything like it,” he said, “The damage, the carnage, and everything,” he said in an interview with The Center Square. He said his team found no one alive, but felt they were doing a service as they recovered unidentified body after body for 14 days. Ultimately, he said, it was a moving experience. “Everybody was trying to rally. There were so many volunteers in New York trying to help in any and every way that they could," he said. Larko, the World Trade Center survivor, said the second plane had not yet hit the North Tower when he, followed by 30 other co-workers, decided to walk down 82 floors. The tower’s public address system said the building was secure and told everyone to stay in place, he recalled. He had only gotten down around ten floors when the second plane hit his tower. When he got to a sky lobby on the 46th floor, he had to change stairways and heard the sound of “thump, thump, thump.” Others trying to escape told him what was going on: people were jumping off the building. “I’m going, 'Oh my God,'" he said. Larko said smoke filled the second stairway, and he can’t recall exactly how he made it to the first floor and out of the building. Larko, who lives in Florida and is now retired, said he decided to combine attending the memorial service with attending the Seahawks opening game on Wednesday. He used to visit Seattle on business and decided it would be a good place to attend a memorial. Larko said he has never told his story to anyone, but that doing so is part of his healing journey.
(The Center Square) - Michael Larko wasn’t an official speaker at Seattle’s ceremony commemorating the 25th anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks on Friday, but attending helped heal his soul. He made it out of the North Tower of the World Trade Center seconds before it collapsed, racing against time from the 82nd floor. Depression followed for years, a throat cancer diagnosis and the struggle of knowing that 61 of his colleagues at Euro Brokers had died. “It’s just so moving, the words that people spoke today, it just really touched me deep,” he told The Center Square in an interview. The Seattle ceremony was one of dozens across the U.S., including the annual memorial event in New York City. The ceremony at the International Fountain at The Seattle Center opened with the words of Alex Righero, a senior human relations partner at the center. “I'm also an active-duty veteran and still currently serve in the Air Force Reserves,” she said. “ And like many of you. I remember the attacks on September 11th and they made a profound impact on me. I was in my last year in high school, getting ready for school, and remember witnessing on the morning news show, the attacks happening. And it lasted with me.” She said less than a year later, she entered the Air Force. “That moment of crisis shaped my dedication,” she said. Other featured speakers included Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson, Interim Police Chief Andre Sayles and Fire Chief Harold Scoggins. “Today, we remember the heroes who witnessed an act of unimaginable horror, and bravely rushed into the wreckage and flames to help," Wilson said. “The police, the firefighters, the EMTs, and others who saved lives, often at great cost and sacrifice, both that day and for years to come." "Today, we remember that even in the face of great tragedy, there is still hope, still goodness to celebrate.” Sayles said that 25 years ago, he remembers sitting in his dorm room as a freshman at Iowa Wesleyan University, watching television news about the attack. “Like every American, I was scared, stunned, and just couldn't process it,” he said. The chief said America was changed forever, and so was he. Sayles said he decided he wanted to go into law enforcement to protect the innocent. Scoggins said remembering the tragic events of 25 years ago was important. ”It's about making sure that we never forget those stories, sacrifices, and impact, even as the years continue to pass,” he said. “For many, the memories of 9/11 remain vivid. We're taken back to the moment we first saw the aftermath of the planes crashing into the towers. Shock, disbelief, fear, confusion. These are just a few of the emotions that I felt. And you probably did too.” Scoggins recognized Assistant Seattle Fire Chief Chris Lombard for his work recovering bodies through the piles of wreckage at the World Trade Center after the attacks. Lombard did not speak, but recalled after the service his experiences as a firefighter being sent to New York City as a member of Washington Task Force 1. “Still to this day, I've never seen anything like it,” he said, “The damage, the carnage, and everything,” he said in an interview with The Center Square. He said his team found no one alive, but felt they were doing a service as they recovered unidentified body after body for 14 days. Ultimately, he said, it was a moving experience. “Everybody was trying to rally. There were so many volunteers in New York trying to help in any and every way that they could," he said. Larko, the World Trade Center survivor, said the second plane had not yet hit the North Tower when he, followed by 30 other co-workers, decided to walk down 82 floors. The tower’s public address system said the building was secure and told everyone to stay in place, he recalled. He had only gotten down around ten floors when the second plane hit his tower. When he got to a sky lobby on the 46th floor, he had to change stairways and heard the sound of “thump, thump, thump.” Others trying to escape told him what was going on: people were jumping off the building. “I’m going, 'Oh my God,'" he said. Larko said smoke filled the second stairway, and he can’t recall exactly how he made it to the first floor and out of the building. Larko, who lives in Florida and is now retired, said he decided to combine attending the memorial service with attending the Seahawks opening game on Wednesday. He used to visit Seattle on business and decided it would be a good place to attend a memorial. Larko said he has never told his story to anyone, but that doing so is part of his healing journey.
30 minutes
Mercedes convierte el CLE 53 en una máquina radical de 646 CV, aligera 170 kilos y limita su producción a solo 30 unidades.
Mercedes convierte el CLE 53 en una máquina radical de 646 CV, aligera 170 kilos y limita su producción a solo 30 unidades.
32 minutes
Sign up for Chalkbeat Colorado’s free daily newsletter to get the latest reporting from us, plus curated news from other Colorado outlets, delivered to your inbox.Two Denver school board members accused of policy violations are demanding an independent investigation into the allegations, which include that one of them used antisemitic language.Board Vice President Monica Hunter and member DJ Torres sent a letter Friday to the school board president, Denver Public Schools’ superintendent, and the district’s attorney asking that the board hold off on taking any action until an investigation is complete.After an initial discussion about the allegations Wednesday, board President Xóchitl Gaytán had said the board would discuss the accusations again — and possibly vote on whether to censure Hunter and Torres — at a meeting on Sept. 17.Whether the board will order an investigation was unclear Friday. A Denver Public Schools spokesperson directed questions to Gaytán, who said it would be up to the board to decide. A majority of board members would need to agree to it.In their letter, Hunter and Torres said the investigation should look into the process used to develop and advance the allegations, including who initiated and supported them and whether district staff helped, in addition to the allegations themselves.“I think an independent investigation is necessary both for us to clear our names and to maintain the integrity of the DPS board,” Torres said in an interview Friday. “What has been missing up to this point in this process is any sort of foundation of legitimacy.”Torres is accused of repeatedly missing board and committee meetings, providing only “limited” reporting on board expenses in his role as treasurer, and not attending a board-related conference in Canada after the district paid for it. Torres said he paid most expenses back.Hunter is accused of allegedly using derogatory language directed at “a colleague’s Jewish identity and/or perceived political identity,” disparaging other board members in a social media post, failing to review the superintendent’s weekly email to the board, and speaking to district employees in the school choice office to advocate for her family and another.Hunter and Torres are also accused of refusing to speak with Gaytán by phone and allegedly giving a “possible unauthorized directive” to Superintendent Alex Marrero to recognize a labor union of district employees, among other allegations.Hunter and Torres have said the allegations are baseless and exaggerated. “I am saddened that interpersonal conflicts continue to dominate this school board,” Hunter said on Friday. “I look forward to a full, transparent investigation.”Board member John Youngquist said he supports ordering an investigation. Other board members didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment Friday or said they hadn’t yet read the letter from Hunter and Torres demanding the investigation.Youngquist was the subject of a board investigation and censure last year. The board ordered that investigation after meeting in a closed-door session to receive legal advice on how to respond to allegations by Marrero about Youngquist’s behavior toward DPS staff of color. The investigation found that Youngquist likely exhibited bias but did not conclude that it was deliberate.Before Youngquist, the last Denver school board member to be censured was Auon’tai Anderson in 2021. That censure also came after a board-directed investigation, which found that the most serious allegations against Anderson could not be substantiated.Gaytán moved to censure Anderson a second time in 2023 for allegedly disclosing confidential information to the press, but that effort was not successful.Melanie Asmar is the bureau chief for Chalkbeat Colorado. Contact Melanie at masmar@chalkbeat.org.
32 minutes
Sign up for Chalkbeat Colorado’s free daily newsletter to get the latest reporting from us, plus curated news from other Colorado outlets, delivered to your inbox.Two Denver school board members accused of policy violations are demanding an independent investigation into the allegations, which include that one of them used antisemitic language.Board Vice President Monica Hunter and member DJ Torres sent a letter Friday to the school board president, Denver Public Schools’ superintendent, and the district’s attorney asking that the board hold off on taking any action until an investigation is complete.After an initial discussion about the allegations Wednesday, board President Xóchitl Gaytán had said the board would discuss the accusations again — and possibly vote on whether to censure Hunter and Torres — at a meeting on Sept. 17.Whether the board will order an investigation was unclear Friday. A Denver Public Schools spokesperson directed questions to Gaytán, who said it would be up to the board to decide. A majority of board members would need to agree to it.In their letter, Hunter and Torres said the investigation should look into the process used to develop and advance the allegations, including who initiated and supported them and whether district staff helped, in addition to the allegations themselves.“I think an independent investigation is necessary both for us to clear our names and to maintain the integrity of the DPS board,” Torres said in an interview Friday. “What has been missing up to this point in this process is any sort of foundation of legitimacy.”Torres is accused of repeatedly missing board and committee meetings, providing only “limited” reporting on board expenses in his role as treasurer, and not attending a board-related conference in Canada after the district paid for it. Torres said he paid most expenses back.Hunter is accused of allegedly using derogatory language directed at “a colleague’s Jewish identity and/or perceived political identity,” disparaging other board members in a social media post, failing to review the superintendent’s weekly email to the board, and speaking to district employees in the school choice office to advocate for her family and another.Hunter and Torres are also accused of refusing to speak with Gaytán by phone and allegedly giving a “possible unauthorized directive” to Superintendent Alex Marrero to recognize a labor union of district employees, among other allegations.Hunter and Torres have said the allegations are baseless and exaggerated. “I am saddened that interpersonal conflicts continue to dominate this school board,” Hunter said on Friday. “I look forward to a full, transparent investigation.”Board member John Youngquist said he supports ordering an investigation. Other board members didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment Friday or said they hadn’t yet read the letter from Hunter and Torres demanding the investigation.Youngquist was the subject of a board investigation and censure last year. The board ordered that investigation after meeting in a closed-door session to receive legal advice on how to respond to allegations by Marrero about Youngquist’s behavior toward DPS staff of color. The investigation found that Youngquist likely exhibited bias but did not conclude that it was deliberate.Before Youngquist, the last Denver school board member to be censured was Auon’tai Anderson in 2021. That censure also came after a board-directed investigation, which found that the most serious allegations against Anderson could not be substantiated.Gaytán moved to censure Anderson a second time in 2023 for allegedly disclosing confidential information to the press, but that effort was not successful.Melanie Asmar is the bureau chief for Chalkbeat Colorado. Contact Melanie at masmar@chalkbeat.org.
33 minutes
Two candidates facing civil and criminal investigations into whether they fraudulently qualified for millions in public campaign funding want a court to block the Clean Elections Commission from making them repay the money. Gubernatorial candidate Risa Lombardo and secretary of state candidate Duwayne Collier filed a lawsuit against the Arizona Citizens Clean Elections Commission, its […]
Two candidates facing civil and criminal investigations into whether they fraudulently qualified for millions in public campaign funding want a court to block the Clean Elections Commission from making them repay the money. Gubernatorial candidate Risa Lombardo and secretary of state candidate Duwayne Collier filed a lawsuit against the Arizona Citizens Clean Elections Commission, its […]
34 minutes
O diretor-geral da Polícia Federal (PF), Andrei Rodrigues, afirmou nesta sexta-feira (11), em sua manifestação ao ministro Edson Fachin, presidente do Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF), que relatórios de inteligência produzidos pela corporação e enviados à Corte, por determinação do ministro Alexandre de Moraes, foram elaborados de forma regular e não configuraram monitoramento de autoridades. Andrei […] Fonte
O diretor-geral da Polícia Federal (PF), Andrei Rodrigues, afirmou nesta sexta-feira (11), em sua manifestação ao ministro Edson Fachin, presidente do Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF), que relatórios de inteligência produzidos pela corporação e enviados à Corte, por determinação do ministro Alexandre de Moraes, foram elaborados de forma regular e não configuraram monitoramento de autoridades. Andrei […] Fonte
35 minutes
Jaylen Morn and Marciano Rivera were arrested in connection with fatal shooting of 16-year-old Valentino Mark Gilmore. Two arrested in homicide of Stockton 16-year-old boy is a story from Stocktonia News, a rigorous and factual newsroom covering Greater Stockton, California. Please consider making a charitable contribution to support our journalism.
Jaylen Morn and Marciano Rivera were arrested in connection with fatal shooting of 16-year-old Valentino Mark Gilmore. Two arrested in homicide of Stockton 16-year-old boy is a story from Stocktonia News, a rigorous and factual newsroom covering Greater Stockton, California. Please consider making a charitable contribution to support our journalism.
37 minutes
Boo at the Zoo is bigger than ever this year, expanding for the first time to include daytime Halloween activities, alongside three nights of family-friendly after-dark fun and a brand-new 21+ Adult Night. Costumes are encouraged! DAYTIME BOO October 16–31 | 10 a.m.–3 p.m. For the first time, Boo at the Zoo will offer Halloween activities […] The post Santa Barbara Zoo unveils a whole new “Boo at the Zoo” for Halloween appeared first on Santa Barbara News-Press.
Boo at the Zoo is bigger than ever this year, expanding for the first time to include daytime Halloween activities, alongside three nights of family-friendly after-dark fun and a brand-new 21+ Adult Night. Costumes are encouraged! DAYTIME BOO October 16–31 | 10 a.m.–3 p.m. For the first time, Boo at the Zoo will offer Halloween activities […] The post Santa Barbara Zoo unveils a whole new “Boo at the Zoo” for Halloween appeared first on Santa Barbara News-Press.
38 minutes
O Conselho Empresarial do Brics realizou uma reunião em Nova Délhi para avaliar os resultados do trabalho durante a presidência da Índia, aprovar o relatório anual e definir novas áreas de cooperação. O documento será apresentado aos líderes dos países do Brics durante a cúpula do grupo, marcada para 13 de setembro. O presidente da […] Fonte
O Conselho Empresarial do Brics realizou uma reunião em Nova Délhi para avaliar os resultados do trabalho durante a presidência da Índia, aprovar o relatório anual e definir novas áreas de cooperação. O documento será apresentado aos líderes dos países do Brics durante a cúpula do grupo, marcada para 13 de setembro. O presidente da […] Fonte
40 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.After a court order, Lindsey Cornett is back on the ballot for the Indianapolis Public Schools Board of School Commissioners election but without a political party affiliation.“I am really excited to get to move forward and head to November,” Cornett said, adding that she’s not worried about no longer having a Democratic affiliation, saying she’ll make her thoughts and ideas clear to voters. Marion Superior Court Judge John M.T. Chavis II ordered the ballot change on Friday. Cornett faces Democrat and incumbent Chris Bultman in the race for District 4, representing the southwestern part of the school district. She was running as a write-in candidate after being removed from the ballot. Five of the seven of the IPS school board seats are on the ballot this November. Voter guide 2026: Meet the 15 candidates vying for 5 seats on the IPS boardCornett was previously on the ballot, and the Marion County Election Board decided to remove her in August after a successful challenge to her party affiliation. Cornett filed a judicial review shortly after that decision.The challenge against her alleged that Cornett didn’t meet the requirements to run as a Democrat because she hadn’t voted in two Indiana Democratic primary elections, as she thought she did and indicated on her filing paperwork. Due to a 2025 law, school board candidates have the option to include a party affiliation on the ballot this election. To do that, candidates can either have voted in two party primaries or seek approval from the county chairman of that political party. Bultman also faced a challenge to his party affiliation, saying he needed to vote in the two most recent Indiana Democratic primaries in 2026 and 2024 to qualify. Bultman’s most recent primary votes were in 2026 and 2020.However, the election board decided that Bultman met the requirement to run as a Democrat because he had voted in at least two Democratic primaries, but Cornett had not and should be removed from the ballot. The board cited guidance from the Indiana Election Division and interpretation from the author of the law on partisan school board candidates and pointed to state law about candidates running for office in its decision.Cornett, however, argued that the law was unfairly applied and the board should have used a state law that points specifically to school board candidates. She said she and Bultman should both be on the ballot, but neither should be listed as a Democrat, and asked the court to review the election board’s decisions on the challenges against her and Bultman.In his Friday decision, Chavis wrote that the election board’s reading of state law and decision to remove Cornett was incorrect for a party affiliation challenge. He agreed that the state law around school board elections should have been used and added that the guidance from the state election division is “advisory only” and not binding.The only time state law says a school board candidate can be removed from the ballot is when the candidate moves outside the district and fails to withdraw, per the court order.Chavis did not revisit the election board’s decision about Bultman, saying the issue was not properly filed with the court and the deadline had passed. Chalkbeat Indiana reached out to Bultman for comment, but didn’t immediately hear back.The court decision comes just as ballots are being printed. The election board said it will now print ballots and mail absentee ballots next week. The District 4 IPS school board seat is on the ballot following the resignation of board member Allissa Impink. She resigned after winning the Democratic primary for Indiana State Senate District 46. The winner of the IPS District 4 race in November would serve the remainder of Impink’s term until 2028.Election Day is Nov. 3 and early voting starts Oct. 6. Voters can apply for absentee ballots by mail at vote.indy.gov.MJ Slaby oversees Chalkbeat Indiana’s coverage as bureau chief. Contact MJ at mslaby@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.After a court order, Lindsey Cornett is back on the ballot for the Indianapolis Public Schools Board of School Commissioners election but without a political party affiliation.“I am really excited to get to move forward and head to November,” Cornett said, adding that she’s not worried about no longer having a Democratic affiliation, saying she’ll make her thoughts and ideas clear to voters. Marion Superior Court Judge John M.T. Chavis II ordered the ballot change on Friday. Cornett faces Democrat and incumbent Chris Bultman in the race for District 4, representing the southwestern part of the school district. She was running as a write-in candidate after being removed from the ballot. Five of the seven of the IPS school board seats are on the ballot this November. Voter guide 2026: Meet the 15 candidates vying for 5 seats on the IPS boardCornett was previously on the ballot, and the Marion County Election Board decided to remove her in August after a successful challenge to her party affiliation. Cornett filed a judicial review shortly after that decision.The challenge against her alleged that Cornett didn’t meet the requirements to run as a Democrat because she hadn’t voted in two Indiana Democratic primary elections, as she thought she did and indicated on her filing paperwork. Due to a 2025 law, school board candidates have the option to include a party affiliation on the ballot this election. To do that, candidates can either have voted in two party primaries or seek approval from the county chairman of that political party. Bultman also faced a challenge to his party affiliation, saying he needed to vote in the two most recent Indiana Democratic primaries in 2026 and 2024 to qualify. Bultman’s most recent primary votes were in 2026 and 2020.However, the election board decided that Bultman met the requirement to run as a Democrat because he had voted in at least two Democratic primaries, but Cornett had not and should be removed from the ballot. The board cited guidance from the Indiana Election Division and interpretation from the author of the law on partisan school board candidates and pointed to state law about candidates running for office in its decision.Cornett, however, argued that the law was unfairly applied and the board should have used a state law that points specifically to school board candidates. She said she and Bultman should both be on the ballot, but neither should be listed as a Democrat, and asked the court to review the election board’s decisions on the challenges against her and Bultman.In his Friday decision, Chavis wrote that the election board’s reading of state law and decision to remove Cornett was incorrect for a party affiliation challenge. He agreed that the state law around school board elections should have been used and added that the guidance from the state election division is “advisory only” and not binding.The only time state law says a school board candidate can be removed from the ballot is when the candidate moves outside the district and fails to withdraw, per the court order.Chavis did not revisit the election board’s decision about Bultman, saying the issue was not properly filed with the court and the deadline had passed. Chalkbeat Indiana reached out to Bultman for comment, but didn’t immediately hear back.The court decision comes just as ballots are being printed. The election board said it will now print ballots and mail absentee ballots next week. The District 4 IPS school board seat is on the ballot following the resignation of board member Allissa Impink. She resigned after winning the Democratic primary for Indiana State Senate District 46. The winner of the IPS District 4 race in November would serve the remainder of Impink’s term until 2028.Election Day is Nov. 3 and early voting starts Oct. 6. Voters can apply for absentee ballots by mail at vote.indy.gov.MJ Slaby oversees Chalkbeat Indiana’s coverage as bureau chief. Contact MJ at mslaby@chalkbeat.org.
41 minutes
Lima bayi orangutan ditemukan di kawasan hutan Distrik Balasore, Odisha, India, Selasa (8/9/26). Temuan ini mengejutkan karena India tidak memiliki populasi orangutan liar. Warga awalnya mengira kelima satwa tersebut merupakan jenis monyet langka, sebelum petugas kehutanan memastikan bahwa mereka adalah orangutan. Prateek Indalkar, pejabat kehutanan Distrik Balasore, mengatakan kelimanya terdiri dari dua betina dan tiga […] The post Menelusuri Asal Lima Bayi Orangutan yang Ditemukan di India, Apakah dari Indonesia? appeared first on Mongabay.co.id.
Lima bayi orangutan ditemukan di kawasan hutan Distrik Balasore, Odisha, India, Selasa (8/9/26). Temuan ini mengejutkan karena India tidak memiliki populasi orangutan liar. Warga awalnya mengira kelima satwa tersebut merupakan jenis monyet langka, sebelum petugas kehutanan memastikan bahwa mereka adalah orangutan. Prateek Indalkar, pejabat kehutanan Distrik Balasore, mengatakan kelimanya terdiri dari dua betina dan tiga […] The post Menelusuri Asal Lima Bayi Orangutan yang Ditemukan di India, Apakah dari Indonesia? appeared first on Mongabay.co.id.
41 minutes
ညီကပေါက်ကွဲမှုမှာ အသက်ဆုံးရှုံးသွားသလို ကိုကောင်းကောင်းက ခြေတစ်ဖက်ဆုံးရှုံးခဲ့ရပါတယ်။
41 minutes
ညီကပေါက်ကွဲမှုမှာ အသက်ဆုံးရှုံးသွားသလို ကိုကောင်းကောင်းက ခြေတစ်ဖက်ဆုံးရှုံးခဲ့ရပါတယ်။
41 minutes
Arlington and Mansfield residents gathered to honor lives lost through community service and remembrance.
Arlington and Mansfield residents gathered to honor lives lost through community service and remembrance.
42 minutes
The U.S. Department of Justice sued Utah and other states this week for granting in-state college tuition and scholarships to immigrants without permanent legal status.
The U.S. Department of Justice sued Utah and other states this week for granting in-state college tuition and scholarships to immigrants without permanent legal status.