Juntos por la Educación NC, nació en septiembre del 2025 como grupo comunitario, ante la necesidad de fortalecer a relación entre familias, escuelas y comunidad para que todos los estudiantes alcancen su máximo potencial académico, social y personal. La entrada Juntos por la Educación NC fortalece el vínculo entre familias latinas y sistema educativo de Carolina del Norte se publicó primero en Enlace Latino NC. Juntos por la Educación NC fortalece el vínculo entre familias latinas y sistema educativo de Carolina del Norte was first posted on junio 5, 2026 at 4:00 pm.©2024 "Enlace Latino NC". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at paola@enlacelatinonc.org

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Enlace Latino NC
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Juntos por la Educación NC, nació en septiembre del 2025 como grupo comunitario, ante la necesidad de fortalecer a relación entre familias, escuelas y comunidad para que todos los estudiantes alcancen su máximo potencial académico, social y personal. La entrada Juntos por la Educación NC fortalece el vínculo entre familias latinas y sistema educativo de Carolina del Norte se publicó primero en Enlace Latino NC. Juntos por la Educación NC fortalece el vínculo entre familias latinas y sistema educativo de Carolina del Norte was first posted on junio 5, 2026 at 4:00 pm.©2024 "Enlace Latino NC". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at paola@enlacelatinonc.org

The Community Love Fest 2026 will start on Wednesday at an Indianapolis church. The post Community Love Fest 2026 to kick off in Indianapolis to support at-risk youths appeared first on Mirror Indy.

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Mirror Indy
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The Community Love Fest 2026 will start on Wednesday at an Indianapolis church. The post Community Love Fest 2026 to kick off in Indianapolis to support at-risk youths appeared first on Mirror Indy.

With cash flow tight and spending under restrictions, county leaders insist the situation is serious but not a crisis.

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The Maine Monitor
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With cash flow tight and spending under restrictions, county leaders insist the situation is serious but not a crisis.

La posible venta de Víctor Muñoz puede servir para aminorar el golpe de los fichajes millonarios que prometen ambos candidatos.

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Mundiario
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La posible venta de Víctor Muñoz puede servir para aminorar el golpe de los fichajes millonarios que prometen ambos candidatos.

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Solidaritet
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Socialisme må ikke blot betyde, at man forvalter kapitalismen på en mere retfærdig måde. Den skal pege mod et samfund, hvor overlevelse ikke længere afhænger af markedet – og hvor demokratiet rækker ind i selve økonomien. Alligevel mener forfatteren at markedet må medtænkes. Derfor dedikerer oversætteren denne artikel til Pelle Dragsted, Reinout Bosch, Christian Gorm, Søren Kolstrup og Per Bregengaard, der som de seneste på dansk venstrefløj har gjort sig overordnede og konkrete overvejelser om socialismen og dens mulige udformning. Indlægget Vi har brug for en socialisme efter kapitalismen blev først udgivet på Solidaritet.

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Solidaritet
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Socialisme må ikke blot betyde, at man forvalter kapitalismen på en mere retfærdig måde. Den skal pege mod et samfund, hvor overlevelse ikke længere afhænger af markedet – og hvor demokratiet rækker ind i selve økonomien. Alligevel mener forfatteren at markedet må medtænkes. Derfor dedikerer oversætteren denne artikel til Pelle Dragsted, Reinout Bosch, Christian Gorm, Søren Kolstrup og Per Bregengaard, der som de seneste på dansk venstrefløj har gjort sig overordnede og konkrete overvejelser om socialismen og dens mulige udformning. Indlægget Vi har brug for en socialisme efter kapitalismen blev først udgivet på Solidaritet.

El presidente Donald Trump, el 4 de junio de 2026, en varias publicaciones en su red social Truth Social, afirmó que en California los demócratas �...

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Factchequeado
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El presidente Donald Trump, el 4 de junio de 2026, en varias publicaciones en su red social Truth Social, afirmó que en California los demócratas �...

La administración Trump dice que está trabajando para reducir el fraude en los programas del gobierno federal. Sin embargo, expertos fiscales han señalado que estas reducciones por sí solas no "salvarán" al Seguro Social ni darán como resultado "un presupuesto equilibrado", como el presidente Donald Trump ha sugerido erróneamente. The post Detener el fraude no “salvará” al Seguro Social ni creará un “presupuesto equilibrado”, como sugiere Trump appeared first on FactCheck.org.

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FactCheck.org
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La administración Trump dice que está trabajando para reducir el fraude en los programas del gobierno federal. Sin embargo, expertos fiscales han señalado que estas reducciones por sí solas no "salvarán" al Seguro Social ni darán como resultado "un presupuesto equilibrado", como el presidente Donald Trump ha sugerido erróneamente. The post Detener el fraude no “salvará” al Seguro Social ni creará un “presupuesto equilibrado”, como sugiere Trump appeared first on FactCheck.org.

O presidente russo, Vladimir Putin, afirmou nesta sexta-feira (5) que “ainda não vê sentido” em se encontrar com o líder ucraniano, Volodymyr Zelensky, após este lhe ter escrito uma carta aberta propondo um encontro pessoal para pôr fim à guerra. A declaração aconteceu durante a participação de Putin no Fórum Econômico Internacional de São Petersburgo. […] Fonte

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O presidente russo, Vladimir Putin, afirmou nesta sexta-feira (5) que “ainda não vê sentido” em se encontrar com o líder ucraniano, Volodymyr Zelensky, após este lhe ter escrito uma carta aberta propondo um encontro pessoal para pôr fim à guerra. A declaração aconteceu durante a participação de Putin no Fórum Econômico Internacional de São Petersburgo. […] Fonte

محمد قائدی در برنامه تفسیر خبر:  جمهوری اسلامی اورانیوم غنی‌سازی شده خود را تحویل خواهد داد

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محمد قائدی در برنامه تفسیر خبر:  جمهوری اسلامی اورانیوم غنی‌سازی شده خود را تحویل خواهد داد

A 22-year-old woman was sentenced to 7 years in prison for drunk driving collision that severaly injured 5-yr old girl.

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Times of San Diego
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A 22-year-old woman was sentenced to 7 years in prison for drunk driving collision that severaly injured 5-yr old girl.

Домохозяйства в Афганистане, Сомали и Шри-Ланке являются одними из наиболее пострадавших от последствий конфликта

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Радио Свобода
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Домохозяйства в Афганистане, Сомали и Шри-Ланке являются одними из наиболее пострадавших от последствий конфликта

گزارش نرگس صبا در برنامه تفسیر خبر از روند دستیابی جمهوری اسلامی به اورانیوم با غلظت بالا

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گزارش نرگس صبا در برنامه تفسیر خبر از روند دستیابی جمهوری اسلامی به اورانیوم با غلظت بالا

نیک آهنگ کوثر در برنامه تفسیر خبر: محیط زیست ما به محیط نیست تبدیل شده است

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نیک آهنگ کوثر در برنامه تفسیر خبر: محیط زیست ما به محیط نیست تبدیل شده است

Sign up for Chalkbeat Newark’s free newsletter to get the latest news about the city’s public school system delivered to your inbox.Newark social studies teacher Michael Iovino knows when something is wrong with his students. It was prom season when one of his seniors came up to him and asked, “Mr. Iovino, do you have any odd jobs?”Instantly, Iovino’s mind went to the usual place, maybe he needed money for clothes, a ticket, or a corsage.But the student didn’t need money for himself. He needed a way to afford a lawyer after his parents got detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement. “Immediately, my mind is racing. It’s like, okay, but I have to go back to my classroom and teach a class,” said Iovino, Newark Teachers Union secretary and treasurer. “But for the people that are mostly impacted, it’s the end of any sense of normalcy.” For immigrant families in Newark, the fear has been magnified as protests erupted outside Delaney Hall, the Newark-based immigration detention facility on Doremus Avenue. The protests and continued ICE activity around the city are taking a toll on students, educators say – and schools need to do more to make them feel safe and foster conversations. Iovino, a Newark Public Schools teacher, said conversations about immigration enforcement have become an unavoidable presence in his classroom. But when current events come up, he doesn’t have to explain the situation about Delaney Hall to his students, they already know. “This is something that every kid knows,” he said. “This is their 9/11. This is their war in Afghanistan.”For more than a week, protesters have gathered outside Delaney Hall in support of detainees inside who are on a hunger strike alleging poor conditions, medical neglect, and denial of bond. Tensions escalated during Memorial Day weekend when confrontations between protestors and ICE prompted Gov. Mikie Sherrill to deploy the New Jersey State Police and Mayor Ras Baraka to send city police. Since then, state and local leaders have scaled back on police presence. But as of Wednesday night, clashes between ICE agents and protesters continued. When ICE agents raided an East Ward business last year, city educators also raised concerns about the emotional toll the activity was having on students. In response, Superintendent Roger León last year said he would remind school leadership about their responsibilities to keep students safe and brief board members on specific district plans to keep ICE out of schools. He also encouraged students to seek an adult at their school for help if they needed it. And on Thursday, Sherrill announced a $20 million increase to the Detention, Deportation, and Defense Initiative, which provides free legal help to New Jersey residents at risk for deportation. She also announced a coordinated Rapid Legal Response Initiative to expand legal capacity statewide for immigrant families. Paul Brubaker, the district’s communications director, did not respond to questions about how ongoing ICE activity and tensions at Delaney Hall are impacting students. For John Abeigon, president of the Newark Teachers Union, dealing with ICE is just part of living in an immigrant community. “Many of them are hardworking, decent people, been here for years, generations,” Abeigon said. Rafael Chavez, an organizer with New Labor, a Newark-based immigrant rights group, added that city residents are “just trying to survive.” “A member from our group was taken by ICE last week in Newark before heading to work,” Chavez said. That same fear doesn’t stay outside school doors. Across the nation, educators and advocacy groups are sounding the alarm about the impact immigration enforcement is having on students. The Council of the Great City Schools, which represents urban school districts including Newark, called on federal leaders to immediately stop actions that endanger children and disrupt schools. And in neighboring New York, the city’s school board voted on a resolution last year to reaffirm the school system’s support for undocumented students.Gabrielly Ferreira, a junior at Science Park High School, said she sees videos about Delaney Hall protests on Instagram and TikTok at least twice a day. It’s a constant reminder about the detention center just 20 minutes away from her school. She said only her history teacher has raised the topic in class. “It honestly saddens me quite a bit to know that there are people who are like me suffering in Delaney Hall,” she said. “There aren’t many teachers talking about it.”Other city educators like Alexander Schuetz, who is also the chair of the Newark Education Workers Caucus, believe schools have a fundamental role to play in making students feel safe and aren’t doing enough of that. “One of the fundamental things we believe about school is that schools need to be a safe place,” said Scheutz, a history and special education teacher. “Students can only learn in safe communities to that end. It’s in the district’s best interest to do everything they can to make their students, their families, and their community feel that way.” Ferreira agrees, and although the school year is almost over, she hopes administrators would go further and acknowledge the situation unfolding in the city. “Schools and administrators should say something to reassure students and parents that they reject what ICE is doing,” she said. “Because the majority of their students are people who ICE targets. Whether they have their citizenship or not, they know someone who’s important to them that could suffer at the hands of ICE.”Iovino, the social studies teacher, says the district has the leverage and responsibility to act by training teachers on how to talk to students about immigration enforcement, designating specific staff members students can reach out to about the topic, directing students to resources, or helping foster conversations. “The primary concern is that I think teachers really feel helpless,” Iovino said. “That is the least comfortable way to be a teacher, to look at your students and know that ultimately, what can I actually do?” Jessie Gómez is a reporter for Chalkbeat Newark, covering public education in the city. Contact Jessie at jgomez@chalkbeat.org.

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Chalkbeat
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Sign up for Chalkbeat Newark’s free newsletter to get the latest news about the city’s public school system delivered to your inbox.Newark social studies teacher Michael Iovino knows when something is wrong with his students. It was prom season when one of his seniors came up to him and asked, “Mr. Iovino, do you have any odd jobs?”Instantly, Iovino’s mind went to the usual place, maybe he needed money for clothes, a ticket, or a corsage.But the student didn’t need money for himself. He needed a way to afford a lawyer after his parents got detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement. “Immediately, my mind is racing. It’s like, okay, but I have to go back to my classroom and teach a class,” said Iovino, Newark Teachers Union secretary and treasurer. “But for the people that are mostly impacted, it’s the end of any sense of normalcy.” For immigrant families in Newark, the fear has been magnified as protests erupted outside Delaney Hall, the Newark-based immigration detention facility on Doremus Avenue. The protests and continued ICE activity around the city are taking a toll on students, educators say – and schools need to do more to make them feel safe and foster conversations. Iovino, a Newark Public Schools teacher, said conversations about immigration enforcement have become an unavoidable presence in his classroom. But when current events come up, he doesn’t have to explain the situation about Delaney Hall to his students, they already know. “This is something that every kid knows,” he said. “This is their 9/11. This is their war in Afghanistan.”For more than a week, protesters have gathered outside Delaney Hall in support of detainees inside who are on a hunger strike alleging poor conditions, medical neglect, and denial of bond. Tensions escalated during Memorial Day weekend when confrontations between protestors and ICE prompted Gov. Mikie Sherrill to deploy the New Jersey State Police and Mayor Ras Baraka to send city police. Since then, state and local leaders have scaled back on police presence. But as of Wednesday night, clashes between ICE agents and protesters continued. When ICE agents raided an East Ward business last year, city educators also raised concerns about the emotional toll the activity was having on students. In response, Superintendent Roger León last year said he would remind school leadership about their responsibilities to keep students safe and brief board members on specific district plans to keep ICE out of schools. He also encouraged students to seek an adult at their school for help if they needed it. And on Thursday, Sherrill announced a $20 million increase to the Detention, Deportation, and Defense Initiative, which provides free legal help to New Jersey residents at risk for deportation. She also announced a coordinated Rapid Legal Response Initiative to expand legal capacity statewide for immigrant families. Paul Brubaker, the district’s communications director, did not respond to questions about how ongoing ICE activity and tensions at Delaney Hall are impacting students. For John Abeigon, president of the Newark Teachers Union, dealing with ICE is just part of living in an immigrant community. “Many of them are hardworking, decent people, been here for years, generations,” Abeigon said. Rafael Chavez, an organizer with New Labor, a Newark-based immigrant rights group, added that city residents are “just trying to survive.” “A member from our group was taken by ICE last week in Newark before heading to work,” Chavez said. That same fear doesn’t stay outside school doors. Across the nation, educators and advocacy groups are sounding the alarm about the impact immigration enforcement is having on students. The Council of the Great City Schools, which represents urban school districts including Newark, called on federal leaders to immediately stop actions that endanger children and disrupt schools. And in neighboring New York, the city’s school board voted on a resolution last year to reaffirm the school system’s support for undocumented students.Gabrielly Ferreira, a junior at Science Park High School, said she sees videos about Delaney Hall protests on Instagram and TikTok at least twice a day. It’s a constant reminder about the detention center just 20 minutes away from her school. She said only her history teacher has raised the topic in class. “It honestly saddens me quite a bit to know that there are people who are like me suffering in Delaney Hall,” she said. “There aren’t many teachers talking about it.”Other city educators like Alexander Schuetz, who is also the chair of the Newark Education Workers Caucus, believe schools have a fundamental role to play in making students feel safe and aren’t doing enough of that. “One of the fundamental things we believe about school is that schools need to be a safe place,” said Scheutz, a history and special education teacher. “Students can only learn in safe communities to that end. It’s in the district’s best interest to do everything they can to make their students, their families, and their community feel that way.” Ferreira agrees, and although the school year is almost over, she hopes administrators would go further and acknowledge the situation unfolding in the city. “Schools and administrators should say something to reassure students and parents that they reject what ICE is doing,” she said. “Because the majority of their students are people who ICE targets. Whether they have their citizenship or not, they know someone who’s important to them that could suffer at the hands of ICE.”Iovino, the social studies teacher, says the district has the leverage and responsibility to act by training teachers on how to talk to students about immigration enforcement, designating specific staff members students can reach out to about the topic, directing students to resources, or helping foster conversations. “The primary concern is that I think teachers really feel helpless,” Iovino said. “That is the least comfortable way to be a teacher, to look at your students and know that ultimately, what can I actually do?” Jessie Gómez is a reporter for Chalkbeat Newark, covering public education in the city. Contact Jessie at jgomez@chalkbeat.org.

همن سیدی در برنامه تفسیر خبر: جمهوری اسلامی تنگه هرمز را به کارت سوخته یکبار مصرف تبدیل کرد

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همن سیدی در برنامه تفسیر خبر: جمهوری اسلامی تنگه هرمز را به کارت سوخته یکبار مصرف تبدیل کرد

Գլխավոր դատախազությունը դիմումներ է ներկայացրել Կենտրոնական ընտրական հանձնաժողով «Ուժեղ Հայաստանի» պատգամավորի 6 թեկնածուի նկատմամբ քրեական հետապնդում հարուցելու, նրանց ազատությունից զրկելու համաձայնություն ստանալու վերաբերյալ: Դիմումներ են ներկայացվել Արթուր Աբրահամյանի, Աշոտ Սահակյանի, Սուսան Բադոյանի, Վահե Եղիազարյանի, Հայկ Ավագյանի, Վահե Թավաքալյանի վերաբերյալ: Այլ մանրամասներ չեն նշվում:

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Ազատ Եվրոպա/Ազատություն
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Գլխավոր դատախազությունը դիմումներ է ներկայացրել Կենտրոնական ընտրական հանձնաժողով «Ուժեղ Հայաստանի» պատգամավորի 6 թեկնածուի նկատմամբ քրեական հետապնդում հարուցելու, նրանց ազատությունից զրկելու համաձայնություն ստանալու վերաբերյալ: Դիմումներ են ներկայացվել Արթուր Աբրահամյանի, Աշոտ Սահակյանի, Սուսան Բադոյանի, Վահե Եղիազարյանի, Հայկ Ավագյանի, Վահե Թավաքալյանի վերաբերյալ: Այլ մանրամասներ չեն նշվում:

از وداع با ساتراپی تا بازگشت قیصر؛ کاربران از پرسپولیس و «حلال» شدن موسیقی لس‌آنجلسی می‌گویند

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از وداع با ساتراپی تا بازگشت قیصر؛ کاربران از پرسپولیس و «حلال» شدن موسیقی لس‌آنجلسی می‌گویند

24 minutes

Brasil de Fato
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O presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva sancionou nesta sexta-feira (5) a lei que permite a renovação automática da Carteira Nacional de Habilitação (CNH) para bons condutores. A medida autoriza a renovação sem custos para motoristas que não cometeram infrações de trânsito sujeitas à pontuação nos últimos 12 meses. A sanção presidencial ocorreu após o […] Fonte

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Brasil de Fato
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O presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva sancionou nesta sexta-feira (5) a lei que permite a renovação automática da Carteira Nacional de Habilitação (CNH) para bons condutores. A medida autoriza a renovação sem custos para motoristas que não cometeram infrações de trânsito sujeitas à pontuação nos últimos 12 meses. A sanção presidencial ocorreu após o […] Fonte

هشدارها درباره وضعیت نامناسب زندان‌ها در ایران؛ گفت‌وگو با شیوا محبوبی

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هشدارها درباره وضعیت نامناسب زندان‌ها در ایران؛ گفت‌وگو با شیوا محبوبی

“Real unions answer to workers. Fake unions don't. When employer-influenced unions sell out their members, they drive down wages and weaken working conditions for everyone. This legislation gives workers the power to fight back. It's why workers asked for it, why real unions support it, and why every MP who claims to stand with workers should vote for it.” Edmonton NDP backbencher Heather McPherson about her private members bill , Bill C-259, the Fair Representation Act, introduced January 27, 2026 The post Curb that Yellow Dog! Private Members Bill targets employer-collusive unions appeared first on rabble.ca.

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rabble.ca
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“Real unions answer to workers. Fake unions don't. When employer-influenced unions sell out their members, they drive down wages and weaken working conditions for everyone. This legislation gives workers the power to fight back. It's why workers asked for it, why real unions support it, and why every MP who claims to stand with workers should vote for it.” Edmonton NDP backbencher Heather McPherson about her private members bill , Bill C-259, the Fair Representation Act, introduced January 27, 2026 The post Curb that Yellow Dog! Private Members Bill targets employer-collusive unions appeared first on rabble.ca.