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The South Dakota National Guard announced Monday that about 130 Mitchell-based soldiers have been activated for overseas service in Germany. The 665th Support Maintenance Company will deploy to Grafenwöhr Training Area, the U.S. Army’s largest permanent training site in Europe. “This mobilization demonstrates our unwavering commitment to operational readiness and mission success,” said Maj. Gen. […]
The South Dakota National Guard announced Monday that about 130 Mitchell-based soldiers have been activated for overseas service in Germany. The 665th Support Maintenance Company will deploy to Grafenwöhr Training Area, the U.S. Army’s largest permanent training site in Europe. “This mobilization demonstrates our unwavering commitment to operational readiness and mission success,” said Maj. Gen. […]
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(The Center Square) - Gov. Josh Shapiro announced Monday that the Working Pennsylvanians Tax Credit included in the new state budget will be available to residents filing for the 2025 tax year. That means anyone who qualifies for the federal Earned Income Tax Credit is eligible to receive 10% of that sum in their state tax returns. Shapiro told Widener University law students, “This is probably one of the more easy tasks you're going to have to deal with as you're helping people fill out their taxes because all you have to do to qualify for this relief is to file your taxes.” Widener is one of many locations throughout the state where Pennsylvanians can go to complete their taxes with the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, or VITA, program. United Way Capital Region Volunteer Center Director Heidi Neuhaus said that after testifying before the legislature in favor of the credit said the change can be “life-changing for the community that we serve.” By the numbers, the credit can be up to about $800 for low-income workers, also known as ALICE households or Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed. The credit is expected to return about $193 million to Pennsylvanians this year. The bill’s sponsor, Rep. Christina Sappy, D-Kennett Square, said seeing it through to the end required support from both sides of the aisle as well as resources from within the community. Yet, even as Democratic leadership celebrated the win, they were quick to lay the blame for widespread economic instability on Republican policies, highlighting tax breaks for billionaires and policies thinning the social safety net. “Please, policy makers, stop punching down on working families,” implored Rep. Justin Fleming, D-Harrisburg. “People every day are struggling, trying to make it, yet we hear these stories of folks who supposedly are not doing anything at home playing video games, and get all these government benefits. I have never in my life encountered somebody like that. These folks are trying to get by. They are working their tails off each and every day.” For Shapiro, shepherding a divided legislature toward consensus has only been half the battle of his third year in office. Since President Donald Trump was inaugurated, the governor has spent much of his time sparring with the administration over policy and funding. “We recognize that federal policies are the primary driver of those rising costs we're seeing at the grocery store and in our communities, and that is specifically as a result of the tariffs coming from the administration in Washington,” said Shapiro, noting that Friday’s roll-back amounted to an admission of responsibility for the prices. “But you see here in Pennsylvania, we don't dwell on just what's happening in D.C., we focus on what we can do at the state level to address those rising costs.” Legislators who stuck with the bill throughout the session recounted stories from their own lives and those of their constituents to demonstrate the importance of the benefit while families are struggling to make ends meet. Lt. Gov. Austin Davis acknowledged he was “more fortunate than most” while lamenting the high cost and low availability of childcare he encountered when accessing daycare for his two-year-old daughter, Harper. House Speaker Rep. Joanna McClinton, D-Philadelphia, who championed the bill, weighed in, “I know I'm not by myself when I am at the gas pump or in the supermarket, checking the prices and making up the additions as I go along to see if I can stay on my own budget and I don't have many mouths to feed.” Karen Showalter, Pennsylvania Director for advocacy group Moms Rising, said, “So many of our members tell us that even though they're working hard and caring for their families, they still can't get ahead financially. More are juggling paid work while also caring for young kids or aging parents or often both and struggling to make all the pieces fit together that keep their families afloat.” Sen. Patty Kim, D-Dauphin, emphasized that there was much more the legislature could do to help families get by, specifically by raising the state’s minimum wage. It has sat at the federal minimum of $7.25 since 2009, well below each of the state’s neighbors. Advocates in the legislature have been pushing for an increase for over 15 years. Raising the wage, Kim said, would cost the state nothing, while the new tax credit costs $193 million. “We can help folks two different ways,” said Kim. “Next year, let’s do both.”
(The Center Square) - Gov. Josh Shapiro announced Monday that the Working Pennsylvanians Tax Credit included in the new state budget will be available to residents filing for the 2025 tax year. That means anyone who qualifies for the federal Earned Income Tax Credit is eligible to receive 10% of that sum in their state tax returns. Shapiro told Widener University law students, “This is probably one of the more easy tasks you're going to have to deal with as you're helping people fill out their taxes because all you have to do to qualify for this relief is to file your taxes.” Widener is one of many locations throughout the state where Pennsylvanians can go to complete their taxes with the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, or VITA, program. United Way Capital Region Volunteer Center Director Heidi Neuhaus said that after testifying before the legislature in favor of the credit said the change can be “life-changing for the community that we serve.” By the numbers, the credit can be up to about $800 for low-income workers, also known as ALICE households or Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed. The credit is expected to return about $193 million to Pennsylvanians this year. The bill’s sponsor, Rep. Christina Sappy, D-Kennett Square, said seeing it through to the end required support from both sides of the aisle as well as resources from within the community. Yet, even as Democratic leadership celebrated the win, they were quick to lay the blame for widespread economic instability on Republican policies, highlighting tax breaks for billionaires and policies thinning the social safety net. “Please, policy makers, stop punching down on working families,” implored Rep. Justin Fleming, D-Harrisburg. “People every day are struggling, trying to make it, yet we hear these stories of folks who supposedly are not doing anything at home playing video games, and get all these government benefits. I have never in my life encountered somebody like that. These folks are trying to get by. They are working their tails off each and every day.” For Shapiro, shepherding a divided legislature toward consensus has only been half the battle of his third year in office. Since President Donald Trump was inaugurated, the governor has spent much of his time sparring with the administration over policy and funding. “We recognize that federal policies are the primary driver of those rising costs we're seeing at the grocery store and in our communities, and that is specifically as a result of the tariffs coming from the administration in Washington,” said Shapiro, noting that Friday’s roll-back amounted to an admission of responsibility for the prices. “But you see here in Pennsylvania, we don't dwell on just what's happening in D.C., we focus on what we can do at the state level to address those rising costs.” Legislators who stuck with the bill throughout the session recounted stories from their own lives and those of their constituents to demonstrate the importance of the benefit while families are struggling to make ends meet. Lt. Gov. Austin Davis acknowledged he was “more fortunate than most” while lamenting the high cost and low availability of childcare he encountered when accessing daycare for his two-year-old daughter, Harper. House Speaker Rep. Joanna McClinton, D-Philadelphia, who championed the bill, weighed in, “I know I'm not by myself when I am at the gas pump or in the supermarket, checking the prices and making up the additions as I go along to see if I can stay on my own budget and I don't have many mouths to feed.” Karen Showalter, Pennsylvania Director for advocacy group Moms Rising, said, “So many of our members tell us that even though they're working hard and caring for their families, they still can't get ahead financially. More are juggling paid work while also caring for young kids or aging parents or often both and struggling to make all the pieces fit together that keep their families afloat.” Sen. Patty Kim, D-Dauphin, emphasized that there was much more the legislature could do to help families get by, specifically by raising the state’s minimum wage. It has sat at the federal minimum of $7.25 since 2009, well below each of the state’s neighbors. Advocates in the legislature have been pushing for an increase for over 15 years. Raising the wage, Kim said, would cost the state nothing, while the new tax credit costs $193 million. “We can help folks two different ways,” said Kim. “Next year, let’s do both.”
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Being exposed to trauma in childhood is linked to serious mental and physical health issues later in life. These findings show trauma is not rare.
Being exposed to trauma in childhood is linked to serious mental and physical health issues later in life. These findings show trauma is not rare.
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Tiempo de lectura: 5 minutosEl Cuerpo de Ingenieros del Ejército de Guatemala será la institución encargada de la reparación y mantenimiento de las carreteras en mal estado en comunidades abandonadas en el municipio de Jocotán, Chiquimula. Las autoridades maya Ch’orti’ dijeron que el logro se debe a sus gestiones y no a la municipalidad. Por Amílcar Morales Luego de ... Read more
Tiempo de lectura: 5 minutosEl Cuerpo de Ingenieros del Ejército de Guatemala será la institución encargada de la reparación y mantenimiento de las carreteras en mal estado en comunidades abandonadas en el municipio de Jocotán, Chiquimula. Las autoridades maya Ch’orti’ dijeron que el logro se debe a sus gestiones y no a la municipalidad. Por Amílcar Morales Luego de ... Read more
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WASHINGTON — Former Federal Bureau of Investigation Director James Comey has been granted access to all grand jury materials in his case after a federal judge found “profound investigative missteps” that could result in the dismissal of Comey’s indictment. Eastern District of Virginia Federal Magistrate Judge William Fitzpatrick wrote Monday that issues with evidence, testimony […]
WASHINGTON — Former Federal Bureau of Investigation Director James Comey has been granted access to all grand jury materials in his case after a federal judge found “profound investigative missteps” that could result in the dismissal of Comey’s indictment. Eastern District of Virginia Federal Magistrate Judge William Fitzpatrick wrote Monday that issues with evidence, testimony […]
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En Afrique du Sud, le ministre des Affaires étrangères a réagi à l'arrivée troublante de 153 Palestiniens à l'aéroport de Johannesburg jeudi 13 novembre. Le gouvernement n'avait aucune information à ce sujet. Organisée par une association très opaque, cette arrivée est « suspecte » et révèle « une volonté claire de chasser les Palestiniens de Gaza, de Cisjordanie », a réagi le ministre Ronald Lamola.
En Afrique du Sud, le ministre des Affaires étrangères a réagi à l'arrivée troublante de 153 Palestiniens à l'aéroport de Johannesburg jeudi 13 novembre. Le gouvernement n'avait aucune information à ce sujet. Organisée par une association très opaque, cette arrivée est « suspecte » et révèle « une volonté claire de chasser les Palestiniens de Gaza, de Cisjordanie », a réagi le ministre Ronald Lamola.
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WASHINGTON — The review council that President Donald Trump tasked with overhauling the Federal Emergency Management Agency was supposed to release its recommendations before Monday but missed the deadline. A spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security declined to say when the report would be published, but wrote in a statement that it would “inform […]
WASHINGTON — The review council that President Donald Trump tasked with overhauling the Federal Emergency Management Agency was supposed to release its recommendations before Monday but missed the deadline. A spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security declined to say when the report would be published, but wrote in a statement that it would “inform […]
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أصدر رئيس جمهورية جنوب السودان، سلفاكير ميارديت، حزمة واسعة من المراسيم الرئاسية أعادت تشكيل هرم The post سلفاكير يُعين واني إيقا نائباً للرئيس للشؤون الاقتصادية ويُجري تعديلاً وزارياً واسعاً appeared first on Radio Tamazuj.
أصدر رئيس جمهورية جنوب السودان، سلفاكير ميارديت، حزمة واسعة من المراسيم الرئاسية أعادت تشكيل هرم The post سلفاكير يُعين واني إيقا نائباً للرئيس للشؤون الاقتصادية ويُجري تعديلاً وزارياً واسعاً appeared first on Radio Tamazuj.
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La ONG Médicos por los Derechos Humanos señala que al menos 98 prisioneros han muerto bajo custodia desde el comienzo del genocidio. Otro informe revela que algunos detenidos fueron objeto de violaciones con objetos e incluso perros. Temas principal: Genocidio Leer artículo completo
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La ONG Médicos por los Derechos Humanos señala que al menos 98 prisioneros han muerto bajo custodia desde el comienzo del genocidio. Otro informe revela que algunos detenidos fueron objeto de violaciones con objetos e incluso perros. Temas principal: Genocidio Leer artículo completo
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នេះជាកម្មវិធីផ្សាយប្រចាំថ្ងៃតាមវិទ្យុជាភាសាខ្មែរ រយៈពេល ៣០នាទី ដែលផ្តល់ព័ត៌មានអំពីប្រទេសកម្ពុជានិងពិភពលោក ក៏ដូចជាព័ត៌មានពិពណ៌នា ព័ត៌មានអត្ថាធិប្បាយ និងបទវិចារណកថា ជូនដល់អ្នកស្តាប់ភាសាខ្មែរនៅទូទាំងប្រទេសកម្ពុជា។
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នេះជាកម្មវិធីផ្សាយប្រចាំថ្ងៃតាមវិទ្យុជាភាសាខ្មែរ រយៈពេល ៣០នាទី ដែលផ្តល់ព័ត៌មានអំពីប្រទេសកម្ពុជានិងពិភពលោក ក៏ដូចជាព័ត៌មានពិពណ៌នា ព័ត៌មានអត្ថាធិប្បាយ និងបទវិចារណកថា ជូនដល់អ្នកស្តាប់ភាសាខ្មែរនៅទូទាំងប្រទេសកម្ពុជា។
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Un noticiero con información diaria de Estados Unidos y el mundo. [Lunes a viernes | 30 minutos]
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Un noticiero con información diaria de Estados Unidos y el mundo. [Lunes a viernes | 30 minutos]
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WASHINGTON — The review council that President Donald Trump tasked with overhauling the Federal Emergency Management Agency was supposed to release its recommendations before Monday but missed the deadline. A spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security declined to say when the report would be published, but wrote in a statement that it would “inform […]
WASHINGTON — The review council that President Donald Trump tasked with overhauling the Federal Emergency Management Agency was supposed to release its recommendations before Monday but missed the deadline. A spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security declined to say when the report would be published, but wrote in a statement that it would “inform […]
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A Polícia Federal (PF) identificou dois suspeitos de participar de um ataque armado a um grupo de indígenas Guarani Kaiowá, em Iguatemi (MS), a cerca de 394 quilômetros (km) da capital do estado, Campo Grande. Um indígena morreu no ataque. Segundo a superintendência estadual da PF, um dos suspeitos foi reconhecido por um dos quatro indígenas feridos com armas de fogo ou balas de borracha. Ele foi preso em flagrante. Notícias relacionadas: Indígena Guarani Kaiowá é assassinado em ataque no Mato Grosso do Sul. Conforme a reportagem apurou, o homem detido é de nacionalidade paraguaia e se declara indígena. Casado com uma indígena brasileira, ele chegou a morar na ocupação chamada Pyelito Kue, alvo do ataque registrado na madrugada deste domingo (16). A PF não divulgou as identidades dos dois suspeitos, nem informou se o segundo deles chegou a ser detido, mas revelou que chegou até eles após equipes da PF e do Instituto de Criminalísticas deslocadas para atender a ocorrência apreenderem duas espingardas calibre 12 “utilizadas por seguranças privadas de uma fazenda” e coletarem cápsulas e material biológico que acharam no local do ataque. As armas ainda vão ser periciadas. Segundo o Conselho Indigenista Missionário (Cimi), ao menos 20 homens fortemente armados atacaram os guarani kaiowá que participam da retomada de Pyelito Kue, na Terra Indígena (TI) Iguatemipeguá I, em Iguatemi. Ainda de acordo com o órgão indigenista vinculado à Conferência Nacional dos Bispos do Brasil (Cnbb), o ataque ocorreu por volta das 4h da madrugada, pegando de surpresa parte dos indígenas que dormiam, incluindo crianças e mulheres. O indígena Vicente Fernandes Vilhalva, 36 anos, foi alvejado na cabeça. Ele não resistiu à gravidade do ferimento e morreu no local. Segundo testemunhas, os atiradores ainda tentaram levar seu corpo, sendo impedidos por outros indígenas. Outros quatro Guarani Kaiowá foram feridos, entre eles dois adolescentes e uma mulher. As autoridades policiais estão apurando se uma segunda morte, de um vigilante, funcionário de uma empresa de segurança privada que atua na região, tem relação com o ataque a Pyelito Kue. No domingo, a Secretaria Estadual de Justiça e Segurança Pública chegou a relacionar, em uma nota oficial, a morte de Silva ao ataque contra os Guarani Kaiowá, mas a responsável pela empresa para a qual o vigilante trabalhava garantiu à reportagem que ele morreu em outras circunstâncias, conforme consta do atestado de óbito. Em nota, a empresa se referiu a um “grave incidente ocorrido durante uma operação de escolta armada”. Já a Fundação Nacional dos Povos Indígenas (Funai) cobrou, em nota, “uma investigação rigorosa e uma ação conjunta para combater os grupos de pistoleiros que atuam na região” e que “fortaleça a proteção dos indígenas e de seus territórios”. “É inaceitável que indígenas continuem perdendo suas vidas por defender seus territórios”, destacou a fundação, acrescentando que o ataque a Pyelito Kue se insere em um contexto de retomada de áreas reivindicadas como territórios tradicionais indígenas. “As retomadas dos indígenas Guarani Kaiowá na região se intensificaram nos últimos meses com o objetivo de frear a pulverização de agrotóxicos, que vem causando adoecimento e gerando insegurança hídrica e alimentar”, sustenta a Funai. A fundação lembra que o crime ocorre justamente no momento em que pessoas de todo o mundo estão reunidas para tratar da importância dos povos indígenas na mitigação climática, em debate na Conferência das Nações Unidas sobre Mudanças Climáticas (COP30). A área de Pyelito Kue integra a Terra Indígena (TI) Iguatemipeguá I, sobreposta à Fazenda Cachoeira. A região foi retomada pelos indígenas em 3 de novembro. A comunidade afirma esperar há cerca de 40 anos pela conclusão do processo demarcatório.
A Polícia Federal (PF) identificou dois suspeitos de participar de um ataque armado a um grupo de indígenas Guarani Kaiowá, em Iguatemi (MS), a cerca de 394 quilômetros (km) da capital do estado, Campo Grande. Um indígena morreu no ataque. Segundo a superintendência estadual da PF, um dos suspeitos foi reconhecido por um dos quatro indígenas feridos com armas de fogo ou balas de borracha. Ele foi preso em flagrante. Notícias relacionadas: Indígena Guarani Kaiowá é assassinado em ataque no Mato Grosso do Sul. Conforme a reportagem apurou, o homem detido é de nacionalidade paraguaia e se declara indígena. Casado com uma indígena brasileira, ele chegou a morar na ocupação chamada Pyelito Kue, alvo do ataque registrado na madrugada deste domingo (16). A PF não divulgou as identidades dos dois suspeitos, nem informou se o segundo deles chegou a ser detido, mas revelou que chegou até eles após equipes da PF e do Instituto de Criminalísticas deslocadas para atender a ocorrência apreenderem duas espingardas calibre 12 “utilizadas por seguranças privadas de uma fazenda” e coletarem cápsulas e material biológico que acharam no local do ataque. As armas ainda vão ser periciadas. Segundo o Conselho Indigenista Missionário (Cimi), ao menos 20 homens fortemente armados atacaram os guarani kaiowá que participam da retomada de Pyelito Kue, na Terra Indígena (TI) Iguatemipeguá I, em Iguatemi. Ainda de acordo com o órgão indigenista vinculado à Conferência Nacional dos Bispos do Brasil (Cnbb), o ataque ocorreu por volta das 4h da madrugada, pegando de surpresa parte dos indígenas que dormiam, incluindo crianças e mulheres. O indígena Vicente Fernandes Vilhalva, 36 anos, foi alvejado na cabeça. Ele não resistiu à gravidade do ferimento e morreu no local. Segundo testemunhas, os atiradores ainda tentaram levar seu corpo, sendo impedidos por outros indígenas. Outros quatro Guarani Kaiowá foram feridos, entre eles dois adolescentes e uma mulher. As autoridades policiais estão apurando se uma segunda morte, de um vigilante, funcionário de uma empresa de segurança privada que atua na região, tem relação com o ataque a Pyelito Kue. No domingo, a Secretaria Estadual de Justiça e Segurança Pública chegou a relacionar, em uma nota oficial, a morte de Silva ao ataque contra os Guarani Kaiowá, mas a responsável pela empresa para a qual o vigilante trabalhava garantiu à reportagem que ele morreu em outras circunstâncias, conforme consta do atestado de óbito. Em nota, a empresa se referiu a um “grave incidente ocorrido durante uma operação de escolta armada”. Já a Fundação Nacional dos Povos Indígenas (Funai) cobrou, em nota, “uma investigação rigorosa e uma ação conjunta para combater os grupos de pistoleiros que atuam na região” e que “fortaleça a proteção dos indígenas e de seus territórios”. “É inaceitável que indígenas continuem perdendo suas vidas por defender seus territórios”, destacou a fundação, acrescentando que o ataque a Pyelito Kue se insere em um contexto de retomada de áreas reivindicadas como territórios tradicionais indígenas. “As retomadas dos indígenas Guarani Kaiowá na região se intensificaram nos últimos meses com o objetivo de frear a pulverização de agrotóxicos, que vem causando adoecimento e gerando insegurança hídrica e alimentar”, sustenta a Funai. A fundação lembra que o crime ocorre justamente no momento em que pessoas de todo o mundo estão reunidas para tratar da importância dos povos indígenas na mitigação climática, em debate na Conferência das Nações Unidas sobre Mudanças Climáticas (COP30). A área de Pyelito Kue integra a Terra Indígena (TI) Iguatemipeguá I, sobreposta à Fazenda Cachoeira. A região foi retomada pelos indígenas em 3 de novembro. A comunidade afirma esperar há cerca de 40 anos pela conclusão do processo demarcatório.
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Міністерство оборони Росії заявило, що протягом вечора над російськими регіонами нібито збили 18 українських дронів
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Міністерство оборони Росії заявило, що протягом вечора над російськими регіонами нібито збили 18 українських дронів
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WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump on Sunday night abruptly changed his tune, telling House Republicans to vote on a bill to compel the Department of Justice to release all files related to its investigation into sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, who died in jail in 2019 awaiting federal trial. In a post on his social media […]
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump on Sunday night abruptly changed his tune, telling House Republicans to vote on a bill to compel the Department of Justice to release all files related to its investigation into sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, who died in jail in 2019 awaiting federal trial. In a post on his social media […]
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President Trump has reversed his position on the Epstein files, urging House Republicans to pass legislation to release them, which removes a difficult choice for Congressman Earl L. "Buddy" Carter on how to vote. The Current is an inclusive nonprofit, non-partisan news organization providing in-depth watchdog journalism for Savannah and Coastal Georgia’s communities.
President Trump has reversed his position on the Epstein files, urging House Republicans to pass legislation to release them, which removes a difficult choice for Congressman Earl L. "Buddy" Carter on how to vote. The Current is an inclusive nonprofit, non-partisan news organization providing in-depth watchdog journalism for Savannah and Coastal Georgia’s communities.
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WASHINGTON — Former Federal Bureau of Investigation Director James Comey has been granted access to all grand jury materials in his case after a federal judge found “profound investigative missteps” that could result in the dismissal of Comey’s indictment. Eastern District of Virginia Federal Magistrate Judge William Fitzpatrick wrote Monday that issues with evidence, testimony […]
WASHINGTON — Former Federal Bureau of Investigation Director James Comey has been granted access to all grand jury materials in his case after a federal judge found “profound investigative missteps” that could result in the dismissal of Comey’s indictment. Eastern District of Virginia Federal Magistrate Judge William Fitzpatrick wrote Monday that issues with evidence, testimony […]
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The state’s incoming governor campaigned on transparency. That promise will soon be tested.
The state’s incoming governor campaigned on transparency. That promise will soon be tested.
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WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump on Sunday night abruptly changed his tune, telling House Republicans to vote on a bill to compel the Department of Justice to release all files related to its investigation into sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, who died in jail in 2019 awaiting federal trial. In a post on his social media […]
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump on Sunday night abruptly changed his tune, telling House Republicans to vote on a bill to compel the Department of Justice to release all files related to its investigation into sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, who died in jail in 2019 awaiting federal trial. In a post on his social media […]
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WASHINGTON — David Richardson, the senior official performing the duties of the administrator at the Federal Emergency Management Agency, has resigned and moved to the “private sector,” a spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security said Monday. Karen Evans, the agency’s chief of staff, is expected to take on the role of acting administrator starting […]
WASHINGTON — David Richardson, the senior official performing the duties of the administrator at the Federal Emergency Management Agency, has resigned and moved to the “private sector,” a spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security said Monday. Karen Evans, the agency’s chief of staff, is expected to take on the role of acting administrator starting […]