El actor criticó los desorbitados costes para ver el duelo entre España y Argentina.

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Mundiario
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El actor criticó los desorbitados costes para ver el duelo entre España y Argentina.

پیت هگست، وزیر جنگ آمریکا، روز سه‌شنبه گفت ارتش ایالات متحده توانایی حمله به تأسیسات هسته‌ای زیرزمینی کوه کلنگ گزلا در ایران را دارد.

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صدای آمریکا
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پیت هگست، وزیر جنگ آمریکا، روز سه‌شنبه گفت ارتش ایالات متحده توانایی حمله به تأسیسات هسته‌ای زیرزمینی کوه کلنگ گزلا در ایران را دارد.

On this week’s episode of the Mongabay Newscast, I speak with travel writer Noo Saro-Wiwa. She has documented the violence and natural destruction that the presence of oil companies have brought to the people of the Niger Delta in her latest book, The Burning Ground: Oil and Militancy in Nigeria. Saro-Wiwa is also the daughter […]

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Mongabay
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On this week’s episode of the Mongabay Newscast, I speak with travel writer Noo Saro-Wiwa. She has documented the violence and natural destruction that the presence of oil companies have brought to the people of the Niger Delta in her latest book, The Burning Ground: Oil and Militancy in Nigeria. Saro-Wiwa is also the daughter […]

Juan Orlando Hernández
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15 minutes

InSight Crime
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Juan Orlando Hernández Juan Orlando Hernández received a Trump pardon after his US drug trafficking conviction. Read the latest on his legal status and Honduras case in 2026. The post Juan Orlando Hernández appeared first on InSight Crime.

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InSight Crime
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Juan Orlando Hernández Juan Orlando Hernández received a Trump pardon after his US drug trafficking conviction. Read the latest on his legal status and Honduras case in 2026. The post Juan Orlando Hernández appeared first on InSight Crime.

15 minutes

Florida Phoenix
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During a Leon County hearing to decide whether gubernatorial candidate James Fishback should be booted from the ballot, Fishback threatened to imprison the lieutenant governor’s senior adviser, one of his supporters challenged the staffer to a courthouse fight, and Fishback acknowledged voting and buying a home in Washington, D.C. It was a theatrical, nearly eight-hour […]

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Florida Phoenix
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During a Leon County hearing to decide whether gubernatorial candidate James Fishback should be booted from the ballot, Fishback threatened to imprison the lieutenant governor’s senior adviser, one of his supporters challenged the staffer to a courthouse fight, and Fishback acknowledged voting and buying a home in Washington, D.C. It was a theatrical, nearly eight-hour […]

Four Democrats running for lieutenant governor discussed their priorities if elected to an office considered the understudy to the state's chief executive.

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Rhode Island Current
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Four Democrats running for lieutenant governor discussed their priorities if elected to an office considered the understudy to the state's chief executive.

El labial de Rare Beauty de 28 euros que combina color, brillo y efecto labios jugosos en un solo gesto.

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Mundiario
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El labial de Rare Beauty de 28 euros que combina color, brillo y efecto labios jugosos en un solo gesto.

Los pantalones de silueta amplia se han convertido en una de las grandes apuestas de la moda actual, y dentro de esta tendencia los diseños barrel destacan por su originalidad y comodidad. El Pantalón Barrel Bajo Ajustable, ahora disponible...

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Mundiario
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Los pantalones de silueta amplia se han convertido en una de las grandes apuestas de la moda actual, y dentro de esta tendencia los diseños barrel destacan por su originalidad y comodidad. El Pantalón Barrel Bajo Ajustable, ahora disponible...

El aparato de manicura con tecnología híbrida que permite conseguir uñas perfectas desde casa por 60 euros.

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Mundiario
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El aparato de manicura con tecnología híbrida que permite conseguir uñas perfectas desde casa por 60 euros.

The city’s new land-use plan draft calls for mixed housing and business zones along La Brea Avenue, Arbor Vitae Street and Century Boulevard.

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LAist
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The city’s new land-use plan draft calls for mixed housing and business zones along La Brea Avenue, Arbor Vitae Street and Century Boulevard.

19 minutes

The Center Square
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(The Center Square) – In an effort to escape the proposed California billionaire tax, several notable billionaires might have already cost the state more than $1 trillion in tax revenue by moving to other states, one attorney to the rich told The Center Square. “If I look at what the publicly-known departures are and my clients, that’s over a trillion,” David Lesperance, managing partner at his own firm, Lesperance & Associates, told The Center Square on Tuesday. “And I’m one guy.” Lesperance added there are other lawyers and wealth managers like him who have billionaires in California as clients, and he said they're forming plans to leave the Golden State. Some of his clients approached him early about moving to other states, while others came to him after the beginning of the year to start making plans, he said. “I had four clients contact me literally the Monday after Thanksgiving, saying ‘We got to get out of here,’” Lesperance added. “Four of my clients exited before Jan. 1, and should [the wealth tax] pass, they would be able to defend that they left by Jan. 1.” The proposed wealth tax on California’s billionaires, which was proposed by the Service Employees International Union – Healthcare Workers West in October 2025, would levy a one-time 5% wealth tax on the Golden State’s residents with a net worth of $1 billion or more. The tax would apply to stocks, bonds and assets like fine art, according to previous reporting by The Center Square. Just the knowledge the wealth tax was proposed was enough to send some of California’s most famous and wealthy names packing – Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook; Sergey Brin and Larry Page, co-founders of Google, and Paypal co-founder Peter Thiel, chief among them. Proposition 40 – the official ballot title of the wealth tax proposal – will be on the Nov. 3 general election ballot after the union backing the tax collected enough signatures to move it before California voters in this year’s midterm elections. The tax is meant to generate $100 billion to help offset federal budget cuts to public health programs, K-12 education and food assistance programs that all saw reductions in federal dollars as a result of H.R. 1, also known as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. “Just over a year ago, Trump’s ‘Big, Ugly Bill’ slashed funding for healthcare in California by $100 billion to pay for more billionaire tax breaks,” Renée Saldaña, press secretary for the SEIU-UHW, told The Center Square in an email Tuesday. “These cuts eliminate healthcare coverage for millions of Californians, and double health insurance premiums for millions more." Hospitals and public health clinics are already closing, and many more are in serious financial trouble, Saldaña added. “It’s offensive that when so many people are struggling to afford rent, gas, and groceries, there are a few controversial billionaires who are fixated on avoiding paying their fair share in taxes,” Saldaña told The Center Square. “But here’s the reality: The billionaire tax was crafted to be fair, enforceable and legally sound. Once voters pass Prop. 40 this November, billionaires will no longer be able to stick the rest of us with the bill.” A supporter of the wealth tax told The Center Square on Tuesday that extremely high income earners pay a disproportionally small amount of their income for taxes, which undermines the economy. “Having billionaires makes our economy weaker, not stronger,” Ashley Craig, a member of Patriotic Millionaires, told The Center Square. “Voters should understand they can vote for Republicans all up and down the ballot, but I think even the folks who are voting for Republicans are going to vote yes on Prop. 40 because it makes a ton of sense. It’s very necessary and it’s very popular.”

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The Center Square
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(The Center Square) – In an effort to escape the proposed California billionaire tax, several notable billionaires might have already cost the state more than $1 trillion in tax revenue by moving to other states, one attorney to the rich told The Center Square. “If I look at what the publicly-known departures are and my clients, that’s over a trillion,” David Lesperance, managing partner at his own firm, Lesperance & Associates, told The Center Square on Tuesday. “And I’m one guy.” Lesperance added there are other lawyers and wealth managers like him who have billionaires in California as clients, and he said they're forming plans to leave the Golden State. Some of his clients approached him early about moving to other states, while others came to him after the beginning of the year to start making plans, he said. “I had four clients contact me literally the Monday after Thanksgiving, saying ‘We got to get out of here,’” Lesperance added. “Four of my clients exited before Jan. 1, and should [the wealth tax] pass, they would be able to defend that they left by Jan. 1.” The proposed wealth tax on California’s billionaires, which was proposed by the Service Employees International Union – Healthcare Workers West in October 2025, would levy a one-time 5% wealth tax on the Golden State’s residents with a net worth of $1 billion or more. The tax would apply to stocks, bonds and assets like fine art, according to previous reporting by The Center Square. Just the knowledge the wealth tax was proposed was enough to send some of California’s most famous and wealthy names packing – Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook; Sergey Brin and Larry Page, co-founders of Google, and Paypal co-founder Peter Thiel, chief among them. Proposition 40 – the official ballot title of the wealth tax proposal – will be on the Nov. 3 general election ballot after the union backing the tax collected enough signatures to move it before California voters in this year’s midterm elections. The tax is meant to generate $100 billion to help offset federal budget cuts to public health programs, K-12 education and food assistance programs that all saw reductions in federal dollars as a result of H.R. 1, also known as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. “Just over a year ago, Trump’s ‘Big, Ugly Bill’ slashed funding for healthcare in California by $100 billion to pay for more billionaire tax breaks,” Renée Saldaña, press secretary for the SEIU-UHW, told The Center Square in an email Tuesday. “These cuts eliminate healthcare coverage for millions of Californians, and double health insurance premiums for millions more." Hospitals and public health clinics are already closing, and many more are in serious financial trouble, Saldaña added. “It’s offensive that when so many people are struggling to afford rent, gas, and groceries, there are a few controversial billionaires who are fixated on avoiding paying their fair share in taxes,” Saldaña told The Center Square. “But here’s the reality: The billionaire tax was crafted to be fair, enforceable and legally sound. Once voters pass Prop. 40 this November, billionaires will no longer be able to stick the rest of us with the bill.” A supporter of the wealth tax told The Center Square on Tuesday that extremely high income earners pay a disproportionally small amount of their income for taxes, which undermines the economy. “Having billionaires makes our economy weaker, not stronger,” Ashley Craig, a member of Patriotic Millionaires, told The Center Square. “Voters should understand they can vote for Republicans all up and down the ballot, but I think even the folks who are voting for Republicans are going to vote yes on Prop. 40 because it makes a ton of sense. It’s very necessary and it’s very popular.”

19 minutes

Macaranga
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The eviction of Bajau communities from the Tun Saharan Marine Park forefronts the tension between conservation and community rights. The post Traditional Fisher-Guardians Test Meaning of Conservation appeared first on Macaranga.

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Macaranga
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The eviction of Bajau communities from the Tun Saharan Marine Park forefronts the tension between conservation and community rights. The post Traditional Fisher-Guardians Test Meaning of Conservation appeared first on Macaranga.

19 minutes

CommonWealth Beacon
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Democrats in the Senate appear to be coalescing around a late-term push to repeal the law known as Chapter 62F, in the process inviting incendiary anger from groups that want government to control its spending habits.

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CommonWealth Beacon
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Democrats in the Senate appear to be coalescing around a late-term push to repeal the law known as Chapter 62F, in the process inviting incendiary anger from groups that want government to control its spending habits.

Days before an election begins for the New Mexico Democratic Party’s lieutenant governor nominee, endorsements and accusations are flying.

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Source NM
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Days before an election begins for the New Mexico Democratic Party’s lieutenant governor nominee, endorsements and accusations are flying.

El vestido midi satinado de Lefties de 22,99 euros que parece de lujo y favorece a cualquier edad.

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Mundiario
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El vestido midi satinado de Lefties de 22,99 euros que parece de lujo y favorece a cualquier edad.

El vestido barato de Lefties que resuelve todos tus looks de invitada por menos de 18 euros.

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Mundiario
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El vestido barato de Lefties que resuelve todos tus looks de invitada por menos de 18 euros.

El nuevo acierto de Zara es una camisa estampada que combina con mucho más de lo que imaginas.

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Mundiario
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El nuevo acierto de Zara es una camisa estampada que combina con mucho más de lo que imaginas.

(The Center Square) – Trump administration officials are working to convince U.S. lawmakers to support the White House’s request for $88 billion in new spending, mostly to finance the Iran conflict. Yet Secretary of War Pete Hegseth and top military officer John Caine encountered a chilly reception Tuesday from Democrats on the Senate Appropriations Committee, who questioned why lawmakers should authorize billions for military operations that Congress has legally ordered the Pentagon to halt. “My Democratic colleagues and I will do absolutely everything to ensure that we do take care of our servicemembers and keep our country safe,” said committee Vice Chair Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash. “But my colleagues and I cannot and will not support rubber-stamping a request to bankroll this war … The American people want to see a quick and strategic end to this war, not $70 billion of their tax dollars sent to keep it going.” The Trump administration’s supplemental funding request includes roughly $67 billion to reimburse the costs of the ongoing Iran conflict and boost military capacity in general. Hegseth told the committee that the Pentagon’s most recent estimate of the conflict’s price tag is $37.5 billion. “This request is an urgent, necessary injection of resources to address the immediate needs of the Department," Hegseth told the committee. Without the supplemental funds, we will face critical shortfalls that threaten our ability to pay our Service members, replenish some of the equipment and munitions consumed during contingency operations, and sustain vital global operations without disruption. “This is our last chance. If we don’t make critical investments in tech, computing, AI, and space, our adversaries, who are already making these investments, will outpace us on an exponential path,” he added. “We must adapt to be more flexible in the near term to meet emerging threats – necessitating this supplemental request.” Several committee Democrats asked why the Pentagon is requesting additional funding when its proposed fiscal year 2027 budget is a historic $1.5 trillion and the department already received a substantial boost from Republicans’ 2025 budget reconciliation bill. “You’ve told this committee that you’ve barely spent half of the $150 billion in reconciliation funding,” Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, D-N.H., asked Hegseth. “If you still have $75 billion available, why are you asking the American people to absorb the cost of a war they don’t support, instead of asking for transfer authority for unspent reconciliation funding?” Hegseth said that the department is “implementing long-overdue changes” due to “underfunding” of the Pentagon during the previous Biden administration. Caine added that rapidly evolving technologies like AI have introduced “unprecedented strategic vulnerabilities,” necessitating “predictable and consistent funding” from Congress. The committee hearing took place just days after the deaths of at least three more U.S. servicemembers in the Middle East, as well as hundreds of servicemembers wounded, as reported by Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell. Congress never authorized the initial U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran in February, nor any of the administration’s military actions that followed. President Donald Trump initially invoked the War Powers Act of 1973, which gives the president 60 days to conduct military operations without congressional approval. When that date passed, Trump declared a temporary ceasefire – which he argued reset the clock – despite continued military hostilities. By the time the U.S. and Iran signed the 60-day peace framework in mid-June, enough Republicans in both chambers of Congress voted to pass a War Powers Resolution, a measure meant to prevent the president from further unauthorized military action. With the ceasefire having collapsed, the Trump administration restarted military assaults and again used the argument that it is legally able to do so under the War Powers Act despite a legal order from Congress not to continue. “I know that there’s a longstanding legal debate on this particular topic, but we certainly as a department share the position of the White House that we have all of the authorities necessary at this moment,” Hegseth told the committee. Besides Pentagon funding, the administration’s war supplemental also asks Congress to authorize year-round E15 gasoline sales, loosen restrictions on hemp-derived cannabinoid products, and fund pensions for employees of a failed automotive company, among other measures.

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The Center Square
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(The Center Square) – Trump administration officials are working to convince U.S. lawmakers to support the White House’s request for $88 billion in new spending, mostly to finance the Iran conflict. Yet Secretary of War Pete Hegseth and top military officer John Caine encountered a chilly reception Tuesday from Democrats on the Senate Appropriations Committee, who questioned why lawmakers should authorize billions for military operations that Congress has legally ordered the Pentagon to halt. “My Democratic colleagues and I will do absolutely everything to ensure that we do take care of our servicemembers and keep our country safe,” said committee Vice Chair Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash. “But my colleagues and I cannot and will not support rubber-stamping a request to bankroll this war … The American people want to see a quick and strategic end to this war, not $70 billion of their tax dollars sent to keep it going.” The Trump administration’s supplemental funding request includes roughly $67 billion to reimburse the costs of the ongoing Iran conflict and boost military capacity in general. Hegseth told the committee that the Pentagon’s most recent estimate of the conflict’s price tag is $37.5 billion. “This request is an urgent, necessary injection of resources to address the immediate needs of the Department," Hegseth told the committee. Without the supplemental funds, we will face critical shortfalls that threaten our ability to pay our Service members, replenish some of the equipment and munitions consumed during contingency operations, and sustain vital global operations without disruption. “This is our last chance. If we don’t make critical investments in tech, computing, AI, and space, our adversaries, who are already making these investments, will outpace us on an exponential path,” he added. “We must adapt to be more flexible in the near term to meet emerging threats – necessitating this supplemental request.” Several committee Democrats asked why the Pentagon is requesting additional funding when its proposed fiscal year 2027 budget is a historic $1.5 trillion and the department already received a substantial boost from Republicans’ 2025 budget reconciliation bill. “You’ve told this committee that you’ve barely spent half of the $150 billion in reconciliation funding,” Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, D-N.H., asked Hegseth. “If you still have $75 billion available, why are you asking the American people to absorb the cost of a war they don’t support, instead of asking for transfer authority for unspent reconciliation funding?” Hegseth said that the department is “implementing long-overdue changes” due to “underfunding” of the Pentagon during the previous Biden administration. Caine added that rapidly evolving technologies like AI have introduced “unprecedented strategic vulnerabilities,” necessitating “predictable and consistent funding” from Congress. The committee hearing took place just days after the deaths of at least three more U.S. servicemembers in the Middle East, as well as hundreds of servicemembers wounded, as reported by Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell. Congress never authorized the initial U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran in February, nor any of the administration’s military actions that followed. President Donald Trump initially invoked the War Powers Act of 1973, which gives the president 60 days to conduct military operations without congressional approval. When that date passed, Trump declared a temporary ceasefire – which he argued reset the clock – despite continued military hostilities. By the time the U.S. and Iran signed the 60-day peace framework in mid-June, enough Republicans in both chambers of Congress voted to pass a War Powers Resolution, a measure meant to prevent the president from further unauthorized military action. With the ceasefire having collapsed, the Trump administration restarted military assaults and again used the argument that it is legally able to do so under the War Powers Act despite a legal order from Congress not to continue. “I know that there’s a longstanding legal debate on this particular topic, but we certainly as a department share the position of the White House that we have all of the authorities necessary at this moment,” Hegseth told the committee. Besides Pentagon funding, the administration’s war supplemental also asks Congress to authorize year-round E15 gasoline sales, loosen restrictions on hemp-derived cannabinoid products, and fund pensions for employees of a failed automotive company, among other measures.

La chaqueta que elevará todos tus estilismos este otoño está en Zara y cuesta 39,95 euros.

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Mundiario
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La chaqueta que elevará todos tus estilismos este otoño está en Zara y cuesta 39,95 euros.

La situación del azúcar en Chile es particularmente diferente este año, luego de que Empresas Iansa anunció el fin de la compra de remolacha nacional. La decisión se centraría en la mejor oferta extranjera junto a los elevados costos de la producción local. Con lo anterior, Chile depende 100% de la importación de azúcar de […] Este artículo Las dos principales razones que provocarían un alza en el precio del azúcar en Chile fue publicado originalmente en El Diario de Antofagasta.

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El Diario de Antofagasta
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La situación del azúcar en Chile es particularmente diferente este año, luego de que Empresas Iansa anunció el fin de la compra de remolacha nacional. La decisión se centraría en la mejor oferta extranjera junto a los elevados costos de la producción local. Con lo anterior, Chile depende 100% de la importación de azúcar de […] Este artículo Las dos principales razones que provocarían un alza en el precio del azúcar en Chile fue publicado originalmente en El Diario de Antofagasta.