16 minutes
ཡོ་རོབ་རྒྱལ་ཁབ་ཁག་གི་གྲོས་ཚོཊ་འཐུས་མིས་རྒྱ་ནག་གཞུང་གིས་བོད་ནང་འཛིན་པའི་སྲིད་བྱུས་ལ་ངོ་རྒོལ་ཡོད་གསུངས་པ།
ཡོ་རོབ་རྒྱལ་ཁབ་ཁག་གི་གྲོས་ཚོཊ་འཐུས་མིས་རྒྱ་ནག་གཞུང་གིས་བོད་ནང་འཛིན་པའི་སྲིད་བྱུས་ལ་ངོ་རྒོལ་ཡོད་གསུངས་པ།
19 minutes
The Arvin-Edison Water Storage District accepted $230 million to settle its lawsuit against Dow Chemical and Shell Oil for allegedly contaminating its groundwater with 1,2,3-trichloropropane (TCP) and jeopardizing its lucrative […]
The Arvin-Edison Water Storage District accepted $230 million to settle its lawsuit against Dow Chemical and Shell Oil for allegedly contaminating its groundwater with 1,2,3-trichloropropane (TCP) and jeopardizing its lucrative […]
20 minutes
The Alabama House of Representatives Tuesday passed a bill that further defines doxing and increases the penalties for some offenses. HB 106, sponsored by Rep. Donna Givens, R-Loxley, makes doxing a crime if an individual electronically intentionally spreads “identifying information” about someone else, intending for the person to be harassed or harmed regardless of if […]
The Alabama House of Representatives Tuesday passed a bill that further defines doxing and increases the penalties for some offenses. HB 106, sponsored by Rep. Donna Givens, R-Loxley, makes doxing a crime if an individual electronically intentionally spreads “identifying information” about someone else, intending for the person to be harassed or harmed regardless of if […]
23 minutes
So much time has passed since the state Water Resources Control Board mandated two small Tulare County towns to consolidate their water systems, that a new, updated order was released […]
So much time has passed since the state Water Resources Control Board mandated two small Tulare County towns to consolidate their water systems, that a new, updated order was released […]
26 minutes
The percentage of Minnesotans without health insurance jumped from 3.8% in 2023 to 5.8% in 2025, according to a new survey by the Minnesota Department of Health. The figure translates to around 116,000 more Minnesotans living without health insurance, reversing a trend of improvement since 2017. The numbers come from the Minnesota Health Access Survey, […]
The percentage of Minnesotans without health insurance jumped from 3.8% in 2023 to 5.8% in 2025, according to a new survey by the Minnesota Department of Health. The figure translates to around 116,000 more Minnesotans living without health insurance, reversing a trend of improvement since 2017. The numbers come from the Minnesota Health Access Survey, […]
28 minutes
The Georgia House of Representatives approved a $38.5 billion state budget for next year on Tuesday with significant spending aimed at improving childhood literacy across the state. House Bill 974, which will fund state government beginning on July 1, passed with a 159-4 vote and now moves to the Senate. The House’s proposed budget includes […]
The Georgia House of Representatives approved a $38.5 billion state budget for next year on Tuesday with significant spending aimed at improving childhood literacy across the state. House Bill 974, which will fund state government beginning on July 1, passed with a 159-4 vote and now moves to the Senate. The House’s proposed budget includes […]
29 minutes
Sarah E. Hill is participating in the inaugural National Conference on Women’s Health, which runs March 11-13.
Sarah E. Hill is participating in the inaugural National Conference on Women’s Health, which runs March 11-13.
29 minutes
Her studio has been a staple in west Fort Worth since 1950. Here’s how she reflects on her legacy.
Her studio has been a staple in west Fort Worth since 1950. Here’s how she reflects on her legacy.
32 minutes
Utah is among eight states the federal government has selected to test the future of electric aircraft and other aviation technologies, the U.S. Department of Transportation announced on Monday. The state is poised to be part of a three-year pilot program on Electric Vertical Takeoff and Landing (eVTOL), meant to safely integrate highly automated aircraft […]
Utah is among eight states the federal government has selected to test the future of electric aircraft and other aviation technologies, the U.S. Department of Transportation announced on Monday. The state is poised to be part of a three-year pilot program on Electric Vertical Takeoff and Landing (eVTOL), meant to safely integrate highly automated aircraft […]
34 minutes
The county's litigation seeks a permanent injunction to prevent federal authorities from obstructing future inspections at Otay Mesa.
34 minutes
The county's litigation seeks a permanent injunction to prevent federal authorities from obstructing future inspections at Otay Mesa.
38 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.Indianapolis Public Schools board member Gayle Cosby announced her resignation from the board on Tuesday, just over a year into her term. In a statement at a board meeting, Cosby said she would end her service on the board on Friday due to ongoing health challenges. In her remarks, she criticized recent efforts to change Indianapolis Public Schools as it grapples with declining enrollment and a competitive charter school sector. Her departure leaves a vacancy on the seven-member board, which will lose a substantial amount of power under a new law that redistributes resources between district and charter schools. Beginning this year, a new nine-member board appointed by Mayor Joe Hogsett will assume critical financial powers typically reserved for the school board, including the ability to levy property taxes, request a referendum on the ballot, and issue bonds for debt. The appointed board is slated to gain control of IPS buildings and transportation for both district and charter schools in 2028. “We must be honest about the current moment,” said Cosby, who serves as board secretary and represents the District 2 portion of IPS that stretches from parts of the Near Eastside to the Far Eastside. “We are witnessing an unprecedented and coordinated assault on the very idea of ‘public’ in public education.” The board elected Allissa Impink as its new secretary in a split vote that also mirrored a divided vote over whether to postpone the vote for secretary. Board president Hope Duke Star and board members Allissa Impink, Nicole Carey, and Cosby — who all rejected a motion to postpone a vote for secretary until the vacant District 2 seat is filled — supported Impink for secretary. Board members Deandra Thompson, Ashley Thomas, and Angelia Moore voted to contest the agenda and later voted for Thompson for secretary. Cosby was elected to the board in 2024. She also served on the board from 2013 to 2016.Cosby kicked off her second term in office with a sharp critique of efforts to dissolve IPS, including a bill that would have replaced it entirely with charter schools. Over the past year, she has shown strong support for preserving traditional district schools, backing a proposal to maintain an elected board that serves as the sole charter school authorizer.Cosby was first elected to the board in 2012 with donations from groups that support charter schools and school choice, including Stand for Children Indiana and Indiana Democrats for Education Reform. But in her first term, she became a critic of the district’s reform plans, which included partnering with charter school operators through the district’s Innovation Network. She did not seek reelection at the end of her first term.Cosby ran again in 2024, this time with a $28,000 donation from the political action committee for the Indiana State Teachers Association. She defeated reform-backed candidate Hasaan Rashid, who raised about $12,000 more than her, with 54% of the vote. In her resignation remarks, Cosby criticized the move to hand control of IPS buildings over to the new appointed board, arguing that they are not “surplus commodities to be auctioned off.”“To see these assets stripped away under the guise of choice is a betrayal of the generations of families who built this district,” she said. “The privatization of public schools — the slow, calculated dismantling of a unified district into a fragmented market — is not a reform. It is a displacement of the public’s voice.” State law requires that the school board appoint someone who lives in IPS boundaries to fill Cosby’s seat and finish her term, which ends in 2028. Board policy requires the board to fill Cosby’s vacancy within 30 days. Three other seats are also up for election this year, and District 4 board member Impink — whose term ends in 2028 — has announced a run for Indiana Senate District 46. Amelia Pak-Harvey covers Indianapolis and Lawrence Township schools for Chalkbeat Indiana. Contact Amelia at apak-harvey@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.Indianapolis Public Schools board member Gayle Cosby announced her resignation from the board on Tuesday, just over a year into her term. In a statement at a board meeting, Cosby said she would end her service on the board on Friday due to ongoing health challenges. In her remarks, she criticized recent efforts to change Indianapolis Public Schools as it grapples with declining enrollment and a competitive charter school sector. Her departure leaves a vacancy on the seven-member board, which will lose a substantial amount of power under a new law that redistributes resources between district and charter schools. Beginning this year, a new nine-member board appointed by Mayor Joe Hogsett will assume critical financial powers typically reserved for the school board, including the ability to levy property taxes, request a referendum on the ballot, and issue bonds for debt. The appointed board is slated to gain control of IPS buildings and transportation for both district and charter schools in 2028. “We must be honest about the current moment,” said Cosby, who serves as board secretary and represents the District 2 portion of IPS that stretches from parts of the Near Eastside to the Far Eastside. “We are witnessing an unprecedented and coordinated assault on the very idea of ‘public’ in public education.” The board elected Allissa Impink as its new secretary in a split vote that also mirrored a divided vote over whether to postpone the vote for secretary. Board president Hope Duke Star and board members Allissa Impink, Nicole Carey, and Cosby — who all rejected a motion to postpone a vote for secretary until the vacant District 2 seat is filled — supported Impink for secretary. Board members Deandra Thompson, Ashley Thomas, and Angelia Moore voted to contest the agenda and later voted for Thompson for secretary. Cosby was elected to the board in 2024. She also served on the board from 2013 to 2016.Cosby kicked off her second term in office with a sharp critique of efforts to dissolve IPS, including a bill that would have replaced it entirely with charter schools. Over the past year, she has shown strong support for preserving traditional district schools, backing a proposal to maintain an elected board that serves as the sole charter school authorizer.Cosby was first elected to the board in 2012 with donations from groups that support charter schools and school choice, including Stand for Children Indiana and Indiana Democrats for Education Reform. But in her first term, she became a critic of the district’s reform plans, which included partnering with charter school operators through the district’s Innovation Network. She did not seek reelection at the end of her first term.Cosby ran again in 2024, this time with a $28,000 donation from the political action committee for the Indiana State Teachers Association. She defeated reform-backed candidate Hasaan Rashid, who raised about $12,000 more than her, with 54% of the vote. In her resignation remarks, Cosby criticized the move to hand control of IPS buildings over to the new appointed board, arguing that they are not “surplus commodities to be auctioned off.”“To see these assets stripped away under the guise of choice is a betrayal of the generations of families who built this district,” she said. “The privatization of public schools — the slow, calculated dismantling of a unified district into a fragmented market — is not a reform. It is a displacement of the public’s voice.” State law requires that the school board appoint someone who lives in IPS boundaries to fill Cosby’s seat and finish her term, which ends in 2028. Board policy requires the board to fill Cosby’s vacancy within 30 days. Three other seats are also up for election this year, and District 4 board member Impink — whose term ends in 2028 — has announced a run for Indiana Senate District 46. Amelia Pak-Harvey covers Indianapolis and Lawrence Township schools for Chalkbeat Indiana. Contact Amelia at apak-harvey@chalkbeat.org.
39 minutes
La etapa de Francisco Meneghini en La U terminó antes de lo esperado. La dirigencia de Azul Azul decidió en las últimas horas poner fin anticipado al contrato del técnico argentino. ‘Paqui’ había sido presentado en el CDA con la misión de liderar un nuevo proceso de dos temporadas al mando del elenco colegial. Sin … Continua leyendo "La cláusula que salvó a La U: así Azul Azul frenó una enorme indemnización para ’Paqui’ Meneghini" The post La cláusula que salvó a La U: así Azul Azul frenó una enorme indemnización para ’Paqui’ Meneghini appeared first on BioBioChile.
39 minutes
La etapa de Francisco Meneghini en La U terminó antes de lo esperado. La dirigencia de Azul Azul decidió en las últimas horas poner fin anticipado al contrato del técnico argentino. ‘Paqui’ había sido presentado en el CDA con la misión de liderar un nuevo proceso de dos temporadas al mando del elenco colegial. Sin … Continua leyendo "La cláusula que salvó a La U: así Azul Azul frenó una enorme indemnización para ’Paqui’ Meneghini" The post La cláusula que salvó a La U: así Azul Azul frenó una enorme indemnización para ’Paqui’ Meneghini appeared first on BioBioChile.
40 minutes
(The Center Square) – Billions of dollars have been cut from California’s public health programs because of federal budget cuts, state health officials told lawmakers on Tuesday afternoon. California state senators and Assembly members heard from officials about the impacts of federal budget cuts on health care programs, including Medi-Cal, during a joint committee hearing at the Capitol. “The rollback of federal policies risks reversing hard-won progress,” Assemblymember Mia Bonta, D-Oakland and chair of the Assembly Health Committee, said at the outset of the Sacramento hearing. “For many Californians, accessibility and affordability was already in question. More than half of Californians are worried about out-of-pocket expenses, long-term care and monthly premiums, concerns that now surpass anxiety about housing, groceries, transportation and utilities.” During the hearing, officials from state and private health organizations told legislators that massive reductions of federal funding have been made to programs such as Medi-Cal, the Affordable Care Act and Covered California. Those officials said threats to the state’s taxpayer-funded health programs total $900 billion in Medi-Cal, California’s version of Medicaid. They also pointed to regulatory changes that would make less valuable health insurance plans available through Covered California and otherwise dismantle other types of federal funding that the state was previously able to count on. The cuts infuriated some lawmakers during the hearing on Tuesday, who said health care is unaffordable for many. “When I see some of the people who come in our offices, our elderly, our disabled, primary care doctors, we’re all very, very concerned,” Assemblymember Cecilia Aguiar-Curry, D-Davis, said during the hearing. “This is not affordable. It’s not taking care of our most vulnerable. I’m just very frustrated.” House Resolution 1, the federal government’s budget bill also known as the Big Beautiful Bill Act, passed with Congressional approval and was signed into law in July. The bill made drastic cuts to taxpayer-funded programs, including food assistance and health care, according to the California Budget & Policy Center. The center estimates that those cuts could result in 2 million Californians losing their access to health care through Medi-Cal and could cost the state between $2.3 billion and $5.1 billion a year, citing information from the California Health and Human Services Agency. Research from the California Health Care Foundation, written by Dawn Joyce of Impact Health Policy Partners, shows that $30 billion a year is expected to be cut from Medi-Cal. Data from The California Health Care Foundation shows that the federal government paid for 62% of the Medi-Cal budget in fiscal year 2024-25 and that 22% came from the California general fund, and 16% came from other state and local sources. Joyce’s research on health insurance plans through the Affordable Care Act, which she presented on during the Tuesday hearing, shows that since ObamaCare was passed in 2010, the number of uninsured policyholders across the country fell below 20% for both the American Indian and Hispanic or Latino populations, under 15% for both Black American and Native Hawaiian people, and under 10% for white people. “There’s just a broader effort currently to dismantle, remove federal funding that we’ve relied on, and it will lead to vast coverage losses,” Joyce testified during the hearing on Tuesday.
(The Center Square) – Billions of dollars have been cut from California’s public health programs because of federal budget cuts, state health officials told lawmakers on Tuesday afternoon. California state senators and Assembly members heard from officials about the impacts of federal budget cuts on health care programs, including Medi-Cal, during a joint committee hearing at the Capitol. “The rollback of federal policies risks reversing hard-won progress,” Assemblymember Mia Bonta, D-Oakland and chair of the Assembly Health Committee, said at the outset of the Sacramento hearing. “For many Californians, accessibility and affordability was already in question. More than half of Californians are worried about out-of-pocket expenses, long-term care and monthly premiums, concerns that now surpass anxiety about housing, groceries, transportation and utilities.” During the hearing, officials from state and private health organizations told legislators that massive reductions of federal funding have been made to programs such as Medi-Cal, the Affordable Care Act and Covered California. Those officials said threats to the state’s taxpayer-funded health programs total $900 billion in Medi-Cal, California’s version of Medicaid. They also pointed to regulatory changes that would make less valuable health insurance plans available through Covered California and otherwise dismantle other types of federal funding that the state was previously able to count on. The cuts infuriated some lawmakers during the hearing on Tuesday, who said health care is unaffordable for many. “When I see some of the people who come in our offices, our elderly, our disabled, primary care doctors, we’re all very, very concerned,” Assemblymember Cecilia Aguiar-Curry, D-Davis, said during the hearing. “This is not affordable. It’s not taking care of our most vulnerable. I’m just very frustrated.” House Resolution 1, the federal government’s budget bill also known as the Big Beautiful Bill Act, passed with Congressional approval and was signed into law in July. The bill made drastic cuts to taxpayer-funded programs, including food assistance and health care, according to the California Budget & Policy Center. The center estimates that those cuts could result in 2 million Californians losing their access to health care through Medi-Cal and could cost the state between $2.3 billion and $5.1 billion a year, citing information from the California Health and Human Services Agency. Research from the California Health Care Foundation, written by Dawn Joyce of Impact Health Policy Partners, shows that $30 billion a year is expected to be cut from Medi-Cal. Data from The California Health Care Foundation shows that the federal government paid for 62% of the Medi-Cal budget in fiscal year 2024-25 and that 22% came from the California general fund, and 16% came from other state and local sources. Joyce’s research on health insurance plans through the Affordable Care Act, which she presented on during the Tuesday hearing, shows that since ObamaCare was passed in 2010, the number of uninsured policyholders across the country fell below 20% for both the American Indian and Hispanic or Latino populations, under 15% for both Black American and Native Hawaiian people, and under 10% for white people. “There’s just a broader effort currently to dismantle, remove federal funding that we’ve relied on, and it will lead to vast coverage losses,” Joyce testified during the hearing on Tuesday.
40 minutes
El presidente Gabriel Boric se dirigió al país la noche de este martes en su última cadena nacional como mandatario. A las 21:00 horas, desde el Palacio de La Moneda, el jefe de Estado inició su alocución con un saludo a la ciudadanía. “y hago esta cadena en vivo”, expresó. En su mensaje, Boric realizó … Continua leyendo "Boric admite errores en caso Monsalve y casa de Allende en último discurso: "Asumo la responsabilidad"" The post Boric admite errores en caso Monsalve y casa de Allende en último discurso: "Asumo la responsabilidad" appeared first on BioBioChile.
El presidente Gabriel Boric se dirigió al país la noche de este martes en su última cadena nacional como mandatario. A las 21:00 horas, desde el Palacio de La Moneda, el jefe de Estado inició su alocución con un saludo a la ciudadanía. “y hago esta cadena en vivo”, expresó. En su mensaje, Boric realizó … Continua leyendo "Boric admite errores en caso Monsalve y casa de Allende en último discurso: "Asumo la responsabilidad"" The post Boric admite errores en caso Monsalve y casa de Allende en último discurso: "Asumo la responsabilidad" appeared first on BioBioChile.
40 minutes
Quinze ans après la catastrophe nucléaire de Fukushima, provoquée par le séisme et le tsunami du 11 mars 2011, la confiance envers les produits agricoles et de la mer de la région revient progressivement au Japon.
Quinze ans après la catastrophe nucléaire de Fukushima, provoquée par le séisme et le tsunami du 11 mars 2011, la confiance envers les produits agricoles et de la mer de la région revient progressivement au Japon.
40 minutes
El litigio, que señala como principales demandados a la secretaria de Seguridad Nacional, Kristi Noem, y al director interino de ICE, Todd Lyons, busca una orden judicial permanente que impida a las autoridades federales obstruir futuras inspecciones estatales
El litigio, que señala como principales demandados a la secretaria de Seguridad Nacional, Kristi Noem, y al director interino de ICE, Todd Lyons, busca una orden judicial permanente que impida a las autoridades federales obstruir futuras inspecciones estatales
40 minutes
مجتبی خامنهای از دید دو پژوهشگر آمریکایی
مجتبی خامنهای از دید دو پژوهشگر آمریکایی
43 minutes
پناهندگی تعداد بیشتری از اعضای تیم ملی فوتبال زنان ایران در استرالیا
پناهندگی تعداد بیشتری از اعضای تیم ملی فوتبال زنان ایران در استرالیا
44 minutes
O Senado aprovou nesta terça-feira (10) um projeto de lei que reestrutura parte do serviço público federal e cria mais de 24 mil novos cargos efetivos, sendo 3,8 mil novos professores para o ensino superior e mais de 9,5 mil para os institutos federais de educação, ciência e tecnologia. O texto prevê ainda a criação de uma nova carreira federal e do Instituto Federal do Sertão Paraibano (IFSertãoPB). O projeto vai para sanção presidencial. Notícias relacionadas:Regulamentação de trabalho por aplicativo deve ser votada em abril.De acordo com o relator do projeto, o senador Randolfe Rodrigues (PT-AP), cerca de 270 mil servidores serão beneficiados de alguma forma pelas mudanças no serviço público "Valorização do serviço público e valorização dos servidores é um compromisso a ser cumprido por um governo que é leal à democracia e que compreende a necessidade de fortalecimento do Estado brasileiro como instituição de todos os brasileiros. Só se valoriza o papel do Estado quando se valoriza os seus servidores", afirmou. A votação foi acompanhada pelo presidente da Câmara dos Deputados, Hugo Motta (Republicanos-PB), e pela ministra da Gestão e da Inovação em Serviços Públicos, Esther Dweck. Novos cargos Veja como serão os 24 mil novos cargos: - 200 cargos de especialista em regulação e vigilância sanitária e 25 de técnico em regulação e vigilância sanitária para a Agência Nacional de Vigilância Sanitária (Anvisa); - 3.800 cargos de professor do magistério superior e 2.200 de analista em educação para as universidades federais; - 9.587 cargos de professor do ensino básico, técnico e tecnológico, 4.286 de técnico em educação e 2.490 de analista em educação para as instituições de ensino da Rede Federal de Educação Profissional, Científica e Tecnológica; - 750 cargos de analista técnico de desenvolvimento socioeconômico e 750 de analista técnico de Justiça e Defesa no Ministério da Gestão e da Inovação (MGI). Nova carreira federal O texto prevê a criação da carreira de analista técnico do Poder Executivo Federal (ATE), composta por 6,9 mil cargos vagos de especialidades administrativas distribuídas por diferentes órgãos. Servidores com formação em áreas como administração, contabilidade, biblioteconomia e arquivologia passarão a integrar essa carreira única, com lotação no MGI. A remuneração desses servidores será composta por vencimento básico e Gratificação de Desempenho de Atividades Executivas (GDATE). A gratificação poderá chegar a 100 pontos, cada um no valor de R$ 61,20, distribuídos entre avaliação individual (até 20 pontos) e resultados institucionais (até 80 pontos). Vantagens pessoais atualmente recebidas pelos servidores serão preservadas, e se houver redução de remuneração após a migração, será criada uma vantagem pessoal nominalmente identificada (VPNI) para compensar a diferença. Com o reenquadramento previsto para abril de 2026, o topo da carreira poderá alcançar cerca de R$ 15,8 mil. O texto aprovado também estabelece regras para o desenvolvimento nessa carreira. A progressão dependerá de 12 meses em cada padrão e de pontuação mínima em avaliação de desempenho. A promoção entre classes exigirá pontuação adicional vinculada à experiência profissional, capacitação e qualificação acadêmica. * Com informações da Agência Senado.
O Senado aprovou nesta terça-feira (10) um projeto de lei que reestrutura parte do serviço público federal e cria mais de 24 mil novos cargos efetivos, sendo 3,8 mil novos professores para o ensino superior e mais de 9,5 mil para os institutos federais de educação, ciência e tecnologia. O texto prevê ainda a criação de uma nova carreira federal e do Instituto Federal do Sertão Paraibano (IFSertãoPB). O projeto vai para sanção presidencial. Notícias relacionadas:Regulamentação de trabalho por aplicativo deve ser votada em abril.De acordo com o relator do projeto, o senador Randolfe Rodrigues (PT-AP), cerca de 270 mil servidores serão beneficiados de alguma forma pelas mudanças no serviço público "Valorização do serviço público e valorização dos servidores é um compromisso a ser cumprido por um governo que é leal à democracia e que compreende a necessidade de fortalecimento do Estado brasileiro como instituição de todos os brasileiros. Só se valoriza o papel do Estado quando se valoriza os seus servidores", afirmou. A votação foi acompanhada pelo presidente da Câmara dos Deputados, Hugo Motta (Republicanos-PB), e pela ministra da Gestão e da Inovação em Serviços Públicos, Esther Dweck. Novos cargos Veja como serão os 24 mil novos cargos: - 200 cargos de especialista em regulação e vigilância sanitária e 25 de técnico em regulação e vigilância sanitária para a Agência Nacional de Vigilância Sanitária (Anvisa); - 3.800 cargos de professor do magistério superior e 2.200 de analista em educação para as universidades federais; - 9.587 cargos de professor do ensino básico, técnico e tecnológico, 4.286 de técnico em educação e 2.490 de analista em educação para as instituições de ensino da Rede Federal de Educação Profissional, Científica e Tecnológica; - 750 cargos de analista técnico de desenvolvimento socioeconômico e 750 de analista técnico de Justiça e Defesa no Ministério da Gestão e da Inovação (MGI). Nova carreira federal O texto prevê a criação da carreira de analista técnico do Poder Executivo Federal (ATE), composta por 6,9 mil cargos vagos de especialidades administrativas distribuídas por diferentes órgãos. Servidores com formação em áreas como administração, contabilidade, biblioteconomia e arquivologia passarão a integrar essa carreira única, com lotação no MGI. A remuneração desses servidores será composta por vencimento básico e Gratificação de Desempenho de Atividades Executivas (GDATE). A gratificação poderá chegar a 100 pontos, cada um no valor de R$ 61,20, distribuídos entre avaliação individual (até 20 pontos) e resultados institucionais (até 80 pontos). Vantagens pessoais atualmente recebidas pelos servidores serão preservadas, e se houver redução de remuneração após a migração, será criada uma vantagem pessoal nominalmente identificada (VPNI) para compensar a diferença. Com o reenquadramento previsto para abril de 2026, o topo da carreira poderá alcançar cerca de R$ 15,8 mil. O texto aprovado também estabelece regras para o desenvolvimento nessa carreira. A progressão dependerá de 12 meses em cada padrão e de pontuação mínima em avaliação de desempenho. A promoção entre classes exigirá pontuação adicional vinculada à experiência profissional, capacitação e qualificação acadêmica. * Com informações da Agência Senado.
44 minutes
José Carlos Portella Jr. avalia o timing político do TSE no caso Cláudio Castro e os riscos de impeachment para ministros do Supremo Fonte
José Carlos Portella Jr. avalia o timing político do TSE no caso Cláudio Castro e os riscos de impeachment para ministros do Supremo Fonte