Environmental and public health groups are suing the Trump administration over its most recent move to eliminate protections against climate-warming pollution. The Environmental Protection Agency announced a plan on Monday, finalized in the Federal Register on Thursday, to revoke most of a Biden-era rule to limit greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuel power plants. The […]

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Inside Climate News
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Environmental and public health groups are suing the Trump administration over its most recent move to eliminate protections against climate-warming pollution. The Environmental Protection Agency announced a plan on Monday, finalized in the Federal Register on Thursday, to revoke most of a Biden-era rule to limit greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuel power plants. The […]

Konstantinos Diamantis on Friday sued state officials who announced that they were cutting off his state pension payments.

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CT Mirror
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Konstantinos Diamantis on Friday sued state officials who announced that they were cutting off his state pension payments.

台湾总统赖清德星期五(9月18日)视察了军方首次加入攻击无人机参演的陆海空联合导弹演习,赖清德说,无人载具与传统武器协同运用,是为因应现代战争形态,军方加速提升战备能力,也向台湾人民和国际社会展现国军捍卫家园的信心。

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美国之音
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台湾总统赖清德星期五(9月18日)视察了军方首次加入攻击无人机参演的陆海空联合导弹演习,赖清德说,无人载具与传统武器协同运用,是为因应现代战争形态,军方加速提升战备能力,也向台湾人民和国际社会展现国军捍卫家园的信心。

14 minutes

Radio France Internationale
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A Liga Europa, temporada 2025/2026, arrancou nesta quarta e quinta-feira com a jornada inaugural da prova da UEFA de futebol masculino.

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Radio France Internationale
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A Liga Europa, temporada 2025/2026, arrancou nesta quarta e quinta-feira com a jornada inaugural da prova da UEFA de futebol masculino.

15 minutes

CommonWealth Beacon
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The Federal Transit Administration officially closed its safety management inspection of the Department of Public Utilities' safety oversight management of the MBTA.

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CommonWealth Beacon
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The Federal Transit Administration officially closed its safety management inspection of the Department of Public Utilities' safety oversight management of the MBTA.

Una investigación de Stanford Medicine plantea que las regiones cerebrales vinculadas al pensamiento y aquellas que controlan funciones vitales siguen rutas embrionarias diferentes. El descubrimiento no significa que tengamos “dos cerebros”, pero sí obliga a revisar una idea central sobre cómo se forma el sistema nervioso.

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Mundiario
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Una investigación de Stanford Medicine plantea que las regiones cerebrales vinculadas al pensamiento y aquellas que controlan funciones vitales siguen rutas embrionarias diferentes. El descubrimiento no significa que tengamos “dos cerebros”, pero sí obliga a revisar una idea central sobre cómo se forma el sistema nervioso.

Документ назван в честь его соавтора сенатора Линдси Грэма

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Документ назван в честь его соавтора сенатора Линдси Грэма

Документ назван в честь его соавтора сенатора Линдси Грэма

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Документ назван в честь его соавтора сенатора Линдси Грэма

Документ назван в честь его соавтора сенатора Линдси Грэма

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Документ назван в честь его соавтора сенатора Линдси Грэма

Документ назван в честь его соавтора сенатора Линдси Грэма

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Документ назван в честь его соавтора сенатора Линдси Грэма

New Mexico has made some major investments aimed at improving the lives of kids around the state, but a new report from New Mexico Voices for Children takes a deeper look at the impact of those investments.

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Source NM
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New Mexico has made some major investments aimed at improving the lives of kids around the state, but a new report from New Mexico Voices for Children takes a deeper look at the impact of those investments.

(The Center Square) — Proposed changes to the federal Head Start program could reshape early-learning programs nationwide, but the impact on Washington jobs remains unclear as local districts prepare for potential enrollment increases. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services proposed sweeping changes to Head Start regulations in August, saying in a press release that the changes would reduce federal administrative requirements, give states and local programs more flexibility and potentially allow programs to serve more children. “Head Start began as a bold commitment to the health, dignity, and potential of every child.” said HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. in the release. “Today, we are returning Head Start to those roots. We are removing unnecessary bureaucracy, strengthening nutrition and physical health, trusting parents and local communities, and opening Head Start to hundreds of thousands more children. That’s how we renew the promise of Head Start for the next generation.” Head Start provides federally funded early-learning services to children from birth through age 5 and expectant families. Programs can provide early education as well as health, nutrition and family-support services. The proposal would replace the current Head Start Program Performance Standards and reduce a number of federal requirements governing how programs operate. But the proposal has not been finalized, leaving local Head Start agencies without enough information to determine how their operations or workforce could ultimately be affected. “These federal changes to Head Start are proposed and not final, so we have no current way to know or predict the number of jobs that may be impacted,” Kortney Scroger, communications manager for the agency, told The Center Square via email. The Washington State Association of Head Start and Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program blasted the proposed changes in a press release last month. "The proposal would dismantle the Head Start Program Performance Standards—Head Start’s 'operating manual'—the research-based requirements that ensure children and families receive high-quality education, health, and family support services," the group wrote. "While the Administration describes the proposal as 'streamlining' and increasing 'flexibility,' it would roll back long-standing requirements related to child safety, staffing, teacher qualifications, curriculum and assessment, disability services, nutrition, and family support," the organization said. "In other areas, it creates unnecessary red tape that would make it harder for families—including many experiencing homelessness—to enroll in Head Start." Head Start is federally funded through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, sending grants directly to local operators, while ECEAP is state-funded through Washington’s general fund and state accounts. Designed to mirror Head Start's standards, ECEAP provides matching early education and family-support services to local low-income children. The two systems are deeply intertwined. Many school districts and non-profits operate both programs side-by-side using shared facilities, joint administrative staff and blended funding streams to expand capacity and offer full-day care. Because local operations rely on this dual framework, federal changes to Head Start standards directly impact state-level operations. Among the proposed changes are revisions to requirements involving staffing, group sizes, education qualifications, background checks and transportation. HHS said those areas would rely more heavily on state standards rather than uniform federal requirements. HHS estimates the proposal could preserve or expand as many as 236,000 Head Start slots nationwide and save approximately $2.2 billion, according to the agency. According to the National Institute for Early Education Research, federal Head Start served 9,361 children in Washington during the 2023–2024 program year and funding totaled more than $195 million, including federal allocation and emergency recovery funds. Enrollment in Washington’s ECEAP reached 16,432 children that year, with state spending reaching $223.9 million, data shows. Local district prepares For local school districts, any changes to Head Start could also affect early-learning enrollment. The Kennewick School District does not operate Head Start programs, but district officials say they are aware of the proposed changes and are preparing for the possibility that some families could seek other early-learning options. “KSD can absorb a meaningful portion of any shift in early-learning enrollment,” Micah Valentine, the Board Vice President for the Kennewick School District, told The Center Square Thursday. The district does not currently maintain unused, dedicated early-learning classrooms, but Valentine said its budgeting and staffing model is designed to adjust as enrollment changes. “As enrollment changes become more concrete, we adjust space, staffing, and scheduling to meet demand,” Valentine said. “Based on current trends, we expect we would be able to handle the additional load without major disruption.” Valentine said additional early-learning enrollment would not necessarily create a financial burden for the district. “Additional early-learning students would not create a budget strain,” Valentine said. “KSD receives funding per enrolled student, so increased enrollment generally strengthens our financial position.” If demand increases, the district would likely expand staffing rather than make cuts elsewhere. “In short, this scenario would be financially manageable and could even be beneficial,” Valentine said. “If families begin seeking alternatives or additional support as a result of these proposals, we are prepared to welcome them and ensure they have access to high-quality early-learning options,” he said. Valentine said the early-learning programs at the district are “very successful.” Kennewick School District currently operates two preschool programs, including ECEAP, according to district information. The public comment period will remain open through Oct. 6.

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The Center Square
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(The Center Square) — Proposed changes to the federal Head Start program could reshape early-learning programs nationwide, but the impact on Washington jobs remains unclear as local districts prepare for potential enrollment increases. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services proposed sweeping changes to Head Start regulations in August, saying in a press release that the changes would reduce federal administrative requirements, give states and local programs more flexibility and potentially allow programs to serve more children. “Head Start began as a bold commitment to the health, dignity, and potential of every child.” said HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. in the release. “Today, we are returning Head Start to those roots. We are removing unnecessary bureaucracy, strengthening nutrition and physical health, trusting parents and local communities, and opening Head Start to hundreds of thousands more children. That’s how we renew the promise of Head Start for the next generation.” Head Start provides federally funded early-learning services to children from birth through age 5 and expectant families. Programs can provide early education as well as health, nutrition and family-support services. The proposal would replace the current Head Start Program Performance Standards and reduce a number of federal requirements governing how programs operate. But the proposal has not been finalized, leaving local Head Start agencies without enough information to determine how their operations or workforce could ultimately be affected. “These federal changes to Head Start are proposed and not final, so we have no current way to know or predict the number of jobs that may be impacted,” Kortney Scroger, communications manager for the agency, told The Center Square via email. The Washington State Association of Head Start and Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program blasted the proposed changes in a press release last month. "The proposal would dismantle the Head Start Program Performance Standards—Head Start’s 'operating manual'—the research-based requirements that ensure children and families receive high-quality education, health, and family support services," the group wrote. "While the Administration describes the proposal as 'streamlining' and increasing 'flexibility,' it would roll back long-standing requirements related to child safety, staffing, teacher qualifications, curriculum and assessment, disability services, nutrition, and family support," the organization said. "In other areas, it creates unnecessary red tape that would make it harder for families—including many experiencing homelessness—to enroll in Head Start." Head Start is federally funded through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, sending grants directly to local operators, while ECEAP is state-funded through Washington’s general fund and state accounts. Designed to mirror Head Start's standards, ECEAP provides matching early education and family-support services to local low-income children. The two systems are deeply intertwined. Many school districts and non-profits operate both programs side-by-side using shared facilities, joint administrative staff and blended funding streams to expand capacity and offer full-day care. Because local operations rely on this dual framework, federal changes to Head Start standards directly impact state-level operations. Among the proposed changes are revisions to requirements involving staffing, group sizes, education qualifications, background checks and transportation. HHS said those areas would rely more heavily on state standards rather than uniform federal requirements. HHS estimates the proposal could preserve or expand as many as 236,000 Head Start slots nationwide and save approximately $2.2 billion, according to the agency. According to the National Institute for Early Education Research, federal Head Start served 9,361 children in Washington during the 2023–2024 program year and funding totaled more than $195 million, including federal allocation and emergency recovery funds. Enrollment in Washington’s ECEAP reached 16,432 children that year, with state spending reaching $223.9 million, data shows. Local district prepares For local school districts, any changes to Head Start could also affect early-learning enrollment. The Kennewick School District does not operate Head Start programs, but district officials say they are aware of the proposed changes and are preparing for the possibility that some families could seek other early-learning options. “KSD can absorb a meaningful portion of any shift in early-learning enrollment,” Micah Valentine, the Board Vice President for the Kennewick School District, told The Center Square Thursday. The district does not currently maintain unused, dedicated early-learning classrooms, but Valentine said its budgeting and staffing model is designed to adjust as enrollment changes. “As enrollment changes become more concrete, we adjust space, staffing, and scheduling to meet demand,” Valentine said. “Based on current trends, we expect we would be able to handle the additional load without major disruption.” Valentine said additional early-learning enrollment would not necessarily create a financial burden for the district. “Additional early-learning students would not create a budget strain,” Valentine said. “KSD receives funding per enrolled student, so increased enrollment generally strengthens our financial position.” If demand increases, the district would likely expand staffing rather than make cuts elsewhere. “In short, this scenario would be financially manageable and could even be beneficial,” Valentine said. “If families begin seeking alternatives or additional support as a result of these proposals, we are prepared to welcome them and ensure they have access to high-quality early-learning options,” he said. Valentine said the early-learning programs at the district are “very successful.” Kennewick School District currently operates two preschool programs, including ECEAP, according to district information. The public comment period will remain open through Oct. 6.

The Trinity High School graduate plans to give $100,000 a year for 20 years to support athletics across Hurst-Euless-Bedford ISD.

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Fort Worth Report
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The Trinity High School graduate plans to give $100,000 a year for 20 years to support athletics across Hurst-Euless-Bedford ISD.

As part of wastewater operations, Village Creek Drying Beds used to hold water, attracting wildlife. In spring 2025, the water pumping stopped.

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Fort Worth Report
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As part of wastewater operations, Village Creek Drying Beds used to hold water, attracting wildlife. In spring 2025, the water pumping stopped.

19 minutes

Nebraska Examiner
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LINCOLN — Nebraska’s Buffalo County, buoyed by development in Kearney, stood out as a growing state tourism magnet during an event Friday spotlighting the economic impact of travel to the Cornhusker state. Of Nebraska’s five most populated counties, Buffalo reportedly outpaced peers with its 7% growth in direct travel spending in 2025 compared with 2024. Only […]

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Nebraska Examiner
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LINCOLN — Nebraska’s Buffalo County, buoyed by development in Kearney, stood out as a growing state tourism magnet during an event Friday spotlighting the economic impact of travel to the Cornhusker state. Of Nebraska’s five most populated counties, Buffalo reportedly outpaced peers with its 7% growth in direct travel spending in 2025 compared with 2024. Only […]

Headlining a conference for Children’s Health Defense, the nonprofit he previously led that regularly spreads vaccine misinformation, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. made a litany of familiar false and misleading claims, particularly about vaccines. The post FactChecking RFK Jr.’s Children’s Health Defense Keynote appeared first on FactCheck.org.

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FactCheck.org
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Headlining a conference for Children’s Health Defense, the nonprofit he previously led that regularly spreads vaccine misinformation, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. made a litany of familiar false and misleading claims, particularly about vaccines. The post FactChecking RFK Jr.’s Children’s Health Defense Keynote appeared first on FactCheck.org.

Президент Дональд Трамп у п’ятницю підписав законопроєкт Ліндсі Ґрема про санкції проти Росії та Ірану. Раніше він був хвалений в Сенаті та Палаті Представників. Після підписання президентом закон вступає в дію миттєво. Напередодні, після схвалення законопроєкту Конгресом, представники обох партій на спільній прес-конференції закликали президента підписати документ, заявивши, що він може покласти край війні Росії проти України. Закон допоможе президенту Трампу у його зусиллях закінчити...

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Голос Америки
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Президент Дональд Трамп у п’ятницю підписав законопроєкт Ліндсі Ґрема про санкції проти Росії та Ірану. Раніше він був хвалений в Сенаті та Палаті Представників. Після підписання президентом закон вступає в дію миттєво. Напередодні, після схвалення законопроєкту Конгресом, представники обох партій на спільній прес-конференції закликали президента підписати документ, заявивши, що він може покласти край війні Росії проти України. Закон допоможе президенту Трампу у його зусиллях закінчити...

At least three Georgia counties were listed on an internal memo of jurisdictions across the country that offer election materials in languages other than English, according to internal records from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Gwinnett, Cobb and DeKalb counties were all listed in the report, which was emailed to a number of top […]

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Georgia Recorder
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At least three Georgia counties were listed on an internal memo of jurisdictions across the country that offer election materials in languages other than English, according to internal records from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Gwinnett, Cobb and DeKalb counties were all listed in the report, which was emailed to a number of top […]

26 minutes

Montana Free Press
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Quantica has agreed to use local, unionized labor when possible, under a memorandum of understanding it signed with the Southeastern Montana Building and Construction Trades Council. Riley McCauley, vice president of the council, said they won’t have details on job numbers or wages until Quantica has secured an “end user,” or a digital or AI company, to purchase the facility. The post Broadview area data center sees first phase of construction with roads, well work appeared first on Montana Free Press.

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Montana Free Press
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Quantica has agreed to use local, unionized labor when possible, under a memorandum of understanding it signed with the Southeastern Montana Building and Construction Trades Council. Riley McCauley, vice president of the council, said they won’t have details on job numbers or wages until Quantica has secured an “end user,” or a digital or AI company, to purchase the facility. The post Broadview area data center sees first phase of construction with roads, well work appeared first on Montana Free Press.

Raleigh aún no ha descartado formalmente una propuesta de toque de queda para menores de 18 años, pese a reportes recientes que indicaban que el Concejo Municipal ya no buscaba avanzar con la medida. La entrada Raleigh aún no descarta toque de queda para menores de 18 años, según alcaldesa se publicó primero en Enlace Latino NC. Raleigh aún no descarta toque de queda para menores de 18 años, según alcaldesa was first posted on septiembre 18, 2026 at 5:49 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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Raleigh aún no ha descartado formalmente una propuesta de toque de queda para menores de 18 años, pese a reportes recientes que indicaban que el Concejo Municipal ya no buscaba avanzar con la medida. La entrada Raleigh aún no descarta toque de queda para menores de 18 años, según alcaldesa se publicó primero en Enlace Latino NC. Raleigh aún no descarta toque de queda para menores de 18 años, según alcaldesa was first posted on septiembre 18, 2026 at 5:49 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