Uma assessora do senador Flávio Bolsonaro (PL-RJ) negociou, em 2023, emendas parlamentares com o miliciano Robson Calixto, o “Peixe”, condenado no caso do assassinato da vereadora Marielle Franco, segundo mensagens divulgadas pelo Estadão nesta segunda-feira (21). Nas mensagens, obtidas pela Polícia Federal do celular de Calixto, a assessora parlamentar Maria de Fátima Bezerra Castro negocia […] Fonte

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Brasil de Fato
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Uma assessora do senador Flávio Bolsonaro (PL-RJ) negociou, em 2023, emendas parlamentares com o miliciano Robson Calixto, o “Peixe”, condenado no caso do assassinato da vereadora Marielle Franco, segundo mensagens divulgadas pelo Estadão nesta segunda-feira (21). Nas mensagens, obtidas pela Polícia Federal do celular de Calixto, a assessora parlamentar Maria de Fátima Bezerra Castro negocia […] Fonte

از هشدار خزانه‌داری آمریکا تا سکوت نهادهای هوانوردی؛ آیا پروازها از ایران به عراق متوقف می‌شود؟

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از هشدار خزانه‌داری آمریکا تا سکوت نهادهای هوانوردی؛ آیا پروازها از ایران به عراق متوقف می‌شود؟

L’Assemblée générale de l’ONU ouvre mardi 22 septembre à New York une semaine de rencontres entre les dirigeants du monde entier, dans un contexte de multiplication des crises et de fragilisation des Nations unies. Ukraine, Soudan, intelligence artificielle ou encore pandémies seront au programme, mais le Moyen-Orient devrait peser de tout son poids sur les discussions, entre guerre avec l’Iran, blocage du détroit d’Ormuz et tensions régionales.

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Radio France Internationale
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L’Assemblée générale de l’ONU ouvre mardi 22 septembre à New York une semaine de rencontres entre les dirigeants du monde entier, dans un contexte de multiplication des crises et de fragilisation des Nations unies. Ukraine, Soudan, intelligence artificielle ou encore pandémies seront au programme, mais le Moyen-Orient devrait peser de tout son poids sur les discussions, entre guerre avec l’Iran, blocage du détroit d’Ormuz et tensions régionales.

21 minutes

Iowa Capital Dispatch
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Iowa corn and soybean crops are slightly behind typical harvest and maturity schedules as farmers had less than two days suitable for field work due to rainy conditions over the past week. The latest crop progress and condition report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture shows Iowa farmers had harvested 4% of corn acres and […]

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Iowa Capital Dispatch
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Iowa corn and soybean crops are slightly behind typical harvest and maturity schedules as farmers had less than two days suitable for field work due to rainy conditions over the past week. The latest crop progress and condition report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture shows Iowa farmers had harvested 4% of corn acres and […]

سنتکام می‌گوید نیروهای آمریکایی تاکنون مسیر ۱۱۰ کشتی تجاری را برای جلوگیری از ورود یا خروج از بنادر و مناطق ساحلی ایران تغییر داده‌اند. همزمان، معاون رئیس‌جمهوری آمریکا می‌گوید عبور نفت و گاز از تنگه هرمز و تلاش ایالات متحده برای حفظ جریان تجارت ادامه دارد.

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سنتکام می‌گوید نیروهای آمریکایی تاکنون مسیر ۱۱۰ کشتی تجاری را برای جلوگیری از ورود یا خروج از بنادر و مناطق ساحلی ایران تغییر داده‌اند. همزمان، معاون رئیس‌جمهوری آمریکا می‌گوید عبور نفت و گاز از تنگه هرمز و تلاش ایالات متحده برای حفظ جریان تجارت ادامه دارد.

Shoulder to shoulder with leaders in the Trump administration, Utah Gov. Spencer Cox on Monday made Utah the first state to officially take action to join the White House’s national effort meant to reduce addiction, homelessness and serious mental illness.  Kathryn Burgum, White House senior adviser for addiction and recovery who is married to Interior […]

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Shoulder to shoulder with leaders in the Trump administration, Utah Gov. Spencer Cox on Monday made Utah the first state to officially take action to join the White House’s national effort meant to reduce addiction, homelessness and serious mental illness.  Kathryn Burgum, White House senior adviser for addiction and recovery who is married to Interior […]

23 minutes

The City Reporter
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Mayor Zohran Mamdani hosted President Donald Trump at Gracie Mansion, where they discussed funding for counterterrorism security and the planned Sunnyside Yard housing development along with immigration enforcement. In a wide-ranging meeting on Monday, convened by the mayor while the president was in New York City for the UN General Assembly, the pair focused on […] The post Mamdani and Trump Advance Giant Housing Plan in Friendly Gracie Mansion Meeting appeared first on The City Reporter.

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The City Reporter
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Mayor Zohran Mamdani hosted President Donald Trump at Gracie Mansion, where they discussed funding for counterterrorism security and the planned Sunnyside Yard housing development along with immigration enforcement. In a wide-ranging meeting on Monday, convened by the mayor while the president was in New York City for the UN General Assembly, the pair focused on […] The post Mamdani and Trump Advance Giant Housing Plan in Friendly Gracie Mansion Meeting appeared first on The City Reporter.

Access Central Coast helps preserve critical services for older adults and people with disabilities during Area Agency on Aging transitions SANTA BARBARA, Calif. – Access Central Coast is celebrating the signing of Senate Bill 1261, legislation that protects Aging and Disability Resource Connection (ADRC) services for thousands of people with disabilities, older adults and caregivers throughout […] The post Governor signs SB 1261, protecting aging and disability resource connection services on the Central Coast appeared first on Santa Barbara News-Press.

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Access Central Coast helps preserve critical services for older adults and people with disabilities during Area Agency on Aging transitions SANTA BARBARA, Calif. – Access Central Coast is celebrating the signing of Senate Bill 1261, legislation that protects Aging and Disability Resource Connection (ADRC) services for thousands of people with disabilities, older adults and caregivers throughout […] The post Governor signs SB 1261, protecting aging and disability resource connection services on the Central Coast appeared first on Santa Barbara News-Press.

روز جهانی صلح در سایه جنگ‌ها؛ مجمع عمومی سازمان ملل متحد و بحران‌های جهان

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روز جهانی صلح در سایه جنگ‌ها؛ مجمع عمومی سازمان ملل متحد و بحران‌های جهان

25 minutes

Louisiana Illuminator
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Louisiana has found more money to allow homeowners to upgrade their roofs to withstand hurricanes, but it will come at the cost of affordable housing.

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Louisiana Illuminator
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Louisiana has found more money to allow homeowners to upgrade their roofs to withstand hurricanes, but it will come at the cost of affordable housing.

27 minutes

El Salto
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De cómo Félix de Azúa, representante de la generación de la transición, se desdice de su pasado maoísta y lo que esto revela Temas principal: HistoriaLeer artículo completo

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El Salto
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De cómo Félix de Azúa, representante de la generación de la transición, se desdice de su pasado maoísta y lo que esto revela Temas principal: HistoriaLeer artículo completo

Sign up for Chalkbeat Colorado’s free daily newsletter to get the latest reporting from us, plus curated news from other Colorado outlets, delivered to your inbox.Stormi Kujawa was at a prenatal doctor’s appointment to check on her high-risk pregnancy when she got good news. It wasn’t about her baby. It was about a program that could help pay for childcare for her toddler daughter, Presley. A local program was available for Larimer County families like hers, a social worker told her. Kujawa was so excited that she applied on her cellphone before even leaving the doctor’s office. A week later, she and her husband, Riley, were approved.“I was shocked,” said Kujawa, who’d been on the waitlist for the state childcare subsidy program for more than two years. “I could not believe it.”Languishing on a long waitlist for the Colorado Child Care Assistance Program, or CCCAP, is a familiar experience for thousands of low-income parents who need help paying for childcare so they can work or go to school. But the Kujawas’ story shows how one community is working to address that problem with a locally funded assistance program. The program, which is currently funded by United Way, is small, serving several dozen families. But it’s about to get much bigger. In January, the Kids Thrive Fund will launch using proceeds from a new county sales tax increase approved by voters last November. The tax — 25 cents on every $100 purchase — is estimated to raise around $28 million a year for a variety of early childhood initiatives. All families will be eligible for some aid, but lower-income families will get the most. Larimer County is one of several Colorado counties, cities, or regions where voters have approved new taxes to support childcare efforts in recent years. The Kujawas, who live in Fort Collins, and other families in the United Way program will transition to the Kids Thrive Fund in 2027. The goal is to help 800 to 1,000 families through sliding-scale awards based on income, said Christina Taylor, CEO of the local early childhood council, Northern Colorado Kids Thrive.It won’t be enough to satisfy local demand for childcare aid, but it represents “a huge step forward,” she said. “The amount of revenue that we can dedicate to tuition is amazing,” Taylor said. “Like 800 to 1,000 families is nothing to sneeze at.” State childcare assistance programs are underfundedIn 2025-26, CCCAP, Colorado’s $159 million childcare subsidy program, served more than 21,000 children, a spokesperson for the Colorado Department of Early Childhood told Chalkbeat. More than 14,000 Colorado children are still waiting.Nationwide, hundreds of thousands of children were on waitlists for their states’ childcare subsidy programs last spring, according to an analysis by The Associated Press. Childcare assistance, funded by the federal government with help from states, is supposed to aid working parents who have low incomes, are homeless, or care for foster children. But waitlists have ballooned since 2023, when eight states had them, according to the AP analysis. Reporters collected waitlist and enrollment data from 47 states and the District of Columbia. Many of the waitlists emerged after $28 billion in pandemic aid expired in fall 2024. The Republican-led Congress declined to extend the extra money. Some states have increased funding to try to fill the gap, but families’ need for childcare assistance has only grown as they’ve faced mounting costs for food and gas. While eligible families sit on waitlists, untold numbers of adults are sidelined from education or the workforce because they can’t afford childcare. Parents who remain in school or keep working make difficult tradeoffs. In interviews with the AP, parents described forgoing necessities, falling behind on bills, or relying on acquaintances to watch their children. Unable to find viable childcare, some have resorted to bringing their children with them to work or class.Presley, who turns 2 in November, will attend a childcare center in Fort Collins. Stormi Kujawa, who also has two school-age daughters, used to bring Presley to her job as a peer support specialist for mothers recovering from addiction. It worked when Presley was an infant and slept contentedly in her car seat, but not when she became a wiggly toddler. That’s when Kujawa stopped working. Kujawa often called or emailed the county to see if she was close to moving off the CCCAP waitlist, but it never happened. Things got more challenging when her doctor placed her on bed rest because of preeclampsia, a serious pregnancy-related blood pressure condition. Riley Kujawa paused his job with a moving company a couple of months ago to stay home with Presley.Looking toward the futurePresley, who will be 2 in November, proudly wore a lanyard with her father’s keys around her neck as the two played on the family’s apartment balcony on a recent sunny afternoon. Stormi Kujawa sat at her kitchen table, contemplating the future. In the middle of the table, a blood pressure cuff served as a reminder of the constant medical monitoring her pregnancy requires.When the Kujawas found out earlier this month they’d been approved for childcare assistance, they rushed to tour nearby childcare centers with Presley. They chose the one Presley didn’t want to leave. It had a modern security system and strict rules governing who could enter.Presley will start there Oct. 1, about a week before the new baby is due. Tuition is $1,200 a month, but the Kujawas will only pay about $142 through the county program. Riley will return to work shortly after the new baby arrives, and the family will be able to start catching up financially. “I’m so stoked,” Stormi Kujawa said. “I’m nervous, but I’m really grateful I got the opportunity for this to happen.” Ann Schimke is a senior reporter at Chalkbeat. Contact Ann at aschimke@chalkbeat.org.

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Sign up for Chalkbeat Colorado’s free daily newsletter to get the latest reporting from us, plus curated news from other Colorado outlets, delivered to your inbox.Stormi Kujawa was at a prenatal doctor’s appointment to check on her high-risk pregnancy when she got good news. It wasn’t about her baby. It was about a program that could help pay for childcare for her toddler daughter, Presley. A local program was available for Larimer County families like hers, a social worker told her. Kujawa was so excited that she applied on her cellphone before even leaving the doctor’s office. A week later, she and her husband, Riley, were approved.“I was shocked,” said Kujawa, who’d been on the waitlist for the state childcare subsidy program for more than two years. “I could not believe it.”Languishing on a long waitlist for the Colorado Child Care Assistance Program, or CCCAP, is a familiar experience for thousands of low-income parents who need help paying for childcare so they can work or go to school. But the Kujawas’ story shows how one community is working to address that problem with a locally funded assistance program. The program, which is currently funded by United Way, is small, serving several dozen families. But it’s about to get much bigger. In January, the Kids Thrive Fund will launch using proceeds from a new county sales tax increase approved by voters last November. The tax — 25 cents on every $100 purchase — is estimated to raise around $28 million a year for a variety of early childhood initiatives. All families will be eligible for some aid, but lower-income families will get the most. Larimer County is one of several Colorado counties, cities, or regions where voters have approved new taxes to support childcare efforts in recent years. The Kujawas, who live in Fort Collins, and other families in the United Way program will transition to the Kids Thrive Fund in 2027. The goal is to help 800 to 1,000 families through sliding-scale awards based on income, said Christina Taylor, CEO of the local early childhood council, Northern Colorado Kids Thrive.It won’t be enough to satisfy local demand for childcare aid, but it represents “a huge step forward,” she said. “The amount of revenue that we can dedicate to tuition is amazing,” Taylor said. “Like 800 to 1,000 families is nothing to sneeze at.” State childcare assistance programs are underfundedIn 2025-26, CCCAP, Colorado’s $159 million childcare subsidy program, served more than 21,000 children, a spokesperson for the Colorado Department of Early Childhood told Chalkbeat. More than 14,000 Colorado children are still waiting.Nationwide, hundreds of thousands of children were on waitlists for their states’ childcare subsidy programs last spring, according to an analysis by The Associated Press. Childcare assistance, funded by the federal government with help from states, is supposed to aid working parents who have low incomes, are homeless, or care for foster children. But waitlists have ballooned since 2023, when eight states had them, according to the AP analysis. Reporters collected waitlist and enrollment data from 47 states and the District of Columbia. Many of the waitlists emerged after $28 billion in pandemic aid expired in fall 2024. The Republican-led Congress declined to extend the extra money. Some states have increased funding to try to fill the gap, but families’ need for childcare assistance has only grown as they’ve faced mounting costs for food and gas. While eligible families sit on waitlists, untold numbers of adults are sidelined from education or the workforce because they can’t afford childcare. Parents who remain in school or keep working make difficult tradeoffs. In interviews with the AP, parents described forgoing necessities, falling behind on bills, or relying on acquaintances to watch their children. Unable to find viable childcare, some have resorted to bringing their children with them to work or class.Presley, who turns 2 in November, will attend a childcare center in Fort Collins. Stormi Kujawa, who also has two school-age daughters, used to bring Presley to her job as a peer support specialist for mothers recovering from addiction. It worked when Presley was an infant and slept contentedly in her car seat, but not when she became a wiggly toddler. That’s when Kujawa stopped working. Kujawa often called or emailed the county to see if she was close to moving off the CCCAP waitlist, but it never happened. Things got more challenging when her doctor placed her on bed rest because of preeclampsia, a serious pregnancy-related blood pressure condition. Riley Kujawa paused his job with a moving company a couple of months ago to stay home with Presley.Looking toward the futurePresley, who will be 2 in November, proudly wore a lanyard with her father’s keys around her neck as the two played on the family’s apartment balcony on a recent sunny afternoon. Stormi Kujawa sat at her kitchen table, contemplating the future. In the middle of the table, a blood pressure cuff served as a reminder of the constant medical monitoring her pregnancy requires.When the Kujawas found out earlier this month they’d been approved for childcare assistance, they rushed to tour nearby childcare centers with Presley. They chose the one Presley didn’t want to leave. It had a modern security system and strict rules governing who could enter.Presley will start there Oct. 1, about a week before the new baby is due. Tuition is $1,200 a month, but the Kujawas will only pay about $142 through the county program. Riley will return to work shortly after the new baby arrives, and the family will be able to start catching up financially. “I’m so stoked,” Stormi Kujawa said. “I’m nervous, but I’m really grateful I got the opportunity for this to happen.” Ann Schimke is a senior reporter at Chalkbeat. Contact Ann at aschimke@chalkbeat.org.

Des frictions apparaissent entre Moscou et le Rassemblement national. Alors que le parti de Marine Le Pen est depuis longtemps accusé de complaisance avec la Russie, la candidate à l’élection présidentielle de 2027 et son bras droit Jordan Bardella ont publié samedi 19 septembre un communiqué pour afficher une distance avec Moscou, qui ne peut « espérer dicter la politique » de la France « par l'intimidation ».

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Radio France Internationale
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Des frictions apparaissent entre Moscou et le Rassemblement national. Alors que le parti de Marine Le Pen est depuis longtemps accusé de complaisance avec la Russie, la candidate à l’élection présidentielle de 2027 et son bras droit Jordan Bardella ont publié samedi 19 septembre un communiqué pour afficher une distance avec Moscou, qui ne peut « espérer dicter la politique » de la France « par l'intimidation ».

Blindaje al talento local: la CBF y los clubes acuerdan reducir progresivamente el cupo de extranjeros.

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Mundiario
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Blindaje al talento local: la CBF y los clubes acuerdan reducir progresivamente el cupo de extranjeros.

OpenAI-მ, აშშ-ში დაფუძნებულმა სამეცნიერო-კვლევითი ორგანიზაციამ, რომელიც ხელოვნური ინტელექტის სფეროში კვლევებსა და განვითარებაზე მუშაობს, მოუწოდა შეერთებულ შტატებს, გაუძღვეს გლობალურ ძალისხმევას ხელოვნური ინტელექტის განვითარების სტანდარტების შემუშავების საქმეში.

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რადიო თავისუფლება
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OpenAI-მ, აშშ-ში დაფუძნებულმა სამეცნიერო-კვლევითი ორგანიზაციამ, რომელიც ხელოვნური ინტელექტის სფეროში კვლევებსა და განვითარებაზე მუშაობს, მოუწოდა შეერთებულ შტატებს, გაუძღვეს გლობალურ ძალისხმევას ხელოვნური ინტელექტის განვითარების სტანდარტების შემუშავების საქმეში.

台灣國立中山大學副教授何重誼在法國世界報上表示,中國是全球主要的二氧化碳排放國之一,對氣候變暖負有重要責任,中國聲稱自己是氣候變暖所導致的北極冰層融化的受害者。但同時,中國又是氣候變暖所創造的北極新航道的受益者,從中獲得經濟和戰略利益。

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台灣國立中山大學副教授何重誼在法國世界報上表示,中國是全球主要的二氧化碳排放國之一,對氣候變暖負有重要責任,中國聲稱自己是氣候變暖所導致的北極冰層融化的受害者。但同時,中國又是氣候變暖所創造的北極新航道的受益者,從中獲得經濟和戰略利益。

台湾国立中山大学副教授何重谊在法国世界报上表示,中国是全球主要的二氧化碳排放国之一,对气候变暖负有重要责任,中国声称自己是气候变暖所导致的北极冰层融化的受害者。但同时,中国又是气候变暖所创造的北极新航道的受益者,从中获得经济和战略利益。

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法国国际广播电台
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台湾国立中山大学副教授何重谊在法国世界报上表示,中国是全球主要的二氧化碳排放国之一,对气候变暖负有重要责任,中国声称自己是气候变暖所导致的北极冰层融化的受害者。但同时,中国又是气候变暖所创造的北极新航道的受益者,从中获得经济和战略利益。

Gov. Gavin Newsom vetoed a bill that would have required more polluting facilities built near homes and schools to undergo environmental review — a decision that keeps in place looser rules he championed to speed up development in California. The bill authored by Sen. Catherine Blakespear, a Democrat from Encinitas, responded to fears raised by […]

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CalMatters
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Gov. Gavin Newsom vetoed a bill that would have required more polluting facilities built near homes and schools to undergo environmental review — a decision that keeps in place looser rules he championed to speed up development in California. The bill authored by Sen. Catherine Blakespear, a Democrat from Encinitas, responded to fears raised by […]

31 minutes

法國國際廣播電台
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關於格陵蘭安全問題的三方協議將於9月22日正式簽署。丹麥和格陵蘭領導人已經抵達紐約。

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法國國際廣播電台
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關於格陵蘭安全問題的三方協議將於9月22日正式簽署。丹麥和格陵蘭領導人已經抵達紐約。

31 minutes

法国国际广播电台
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关于格陵兰安全问题的三方协议将于9月22日正式签署。丹麦和格陵兰领导人已经抵达纽约。

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法国国际广播电台
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关于格陵兰安全问题的三方协议将于9月22日正式签署。丹麦和格陵兰领导人已经抵达纽约。