9 minutes

Berlín reúne en octubre a científicos, gobiernos y empresas para discutir cómo preparar sistemas sanitarios capaces de resistir las próximas crisis.

Berlín reúne en octubre a científicos, gobiernos y empresas para discutir cómo preparar sistemas sanitarios capaces de resistir las próximas crisis.
9 minutes
지난 9월 7일, 북러 두만강 자동차 다리가 공식 개통한 이후 북한과 러시아 측 모두 대형 상업용 차량의 통행 움직임은 확인되지 않았습니다. 개통 이후 한 달 가까이 활발한 모습은 포착되지 않고 있습니다.
9 minutes
지난 9월 7일, 북러 두만강 자동차 다리가 공식 개통한 이후 북한과 러시아 측 모두 대형 상업용 차량의 통행 움직임은 확인되지 않았습니다. 개통 이후 한 달 가까이 활발한 모습은 포착되지 않고 있습니다.
10 minutes
Com apenas 16 anos, ela é Campeã do Roland-Garros Junior e a mais jovem brasileira no ranking da WTA O post Conheça Nauhany Silva, promessa do tênis brasileiro apareceu primeiro em Mídia NINJA.
Com apenas 16 anos, ela é Campeã do Roland-Garros Junior e a mais jovem brasileira no ranking da WTA O post Conheça Nauhany Silva, promessa do tênis brasileiro apareceu primeiro em Mídia NINJA.
10 minutes
(The Center Square) – Gov. J.B. Pritzker says he and leading members of the General Assembly participated in a productive meeting with National Football League Commissioner Roger Goodell on Thursday. Pritzker’s office released a statement saying the governor was grateful to meet in Illinois with Goodell, Pat Ryan, Illinois House Speaker Emanuel “Chris” Welch, state Rep. Kam Buckner, D-Chicago, and state Sen. Bill Cunningham, D-Chicago. The statement said the governor’s office remained in conversations with the Chicago Bears throughout the summer about their plans in Illinois. The meeting was described as “productive,” with a focus on keeping the Bears in Illinois and protecting taxpayers. Bears officials said in August they are moving forward with stadium development plans in Indiana, even though they have yet to announce an actual stadium site. On Aug. 31, Indiana Gov. Mike Braun said he doesn’t know for sure the if Bears will play in Hammond, but he said the team should favor his state over “slower-footed” Illinois. The General Assembly considered but did not approve two separate stadium bills during spring session. Fall veto session is scheduled Nov. 17-19 and Dec. 1-3.
(The Center Square) – Gov. J.B. Pritzker says he and leading members of the General Assembly participated in a productive meeting with National Football League Commissioner Roger Goodell on Thursday. Pritzker’s office released a statement saying the governor was grateful to meet in Illinois with Goodell, Pat Ryan, Illinois House Speaker Emanuel “Chris” Welch, state Rep. Kam Buckner, D-Chicago, and state Sen. Bill Cunningham, D-Chicago. The statement said the governor’s office remained in conversations with the Chicago Bears throughout the summer about their plans in Illinois. The meeting was described as “productive,” with a focus on keeping the Bears in Illinois and protecting taxpayers. Bears officials said in August they are moving forward with stadium development plans in Indiana, even though they have yet to announce an actual stadium site. On Aug. 31, Indiana Gov. Mike Braun said he doesn’t know for sure the if Bears will play in Hammond, but he said the team should favor his state over “slower-footed” Illinois. The General Assembly considered but did not approve two separate stadium bills during spring session. Fall veto session is scheduled Nov. 17-19 and Dec. 1-3.
10 minutes
Nearly 100 community-based organizations have lost their federal HIV-prevention grants this week as the Trump administration redirects dollars to state and local health departments. The funding change represents a departure from the decades-old national HIV prevention strategy favored by most public health organizations. President Donald Trump launched the Ending the HIV/AIDS Epidemic Initiative during his first […]
Nearly 100 community-based organizations have lost their federal HIV-prevention grants this week as the Trump administration redirects dollars to state and local health departments. The funding change represents a departure from the decades-old national HIV prevention strategy favored by most public health organizations. President Donald Trump launched the Ending the HIV/AIDS Epidemic Initiative during his first […]
12 minutes
The statement said Bernstine must be held accountable for his words and actions, which the caucus leaders said make him unfit to serve in the state legislature.
The statement said Bernstine must be held accountable for his words and actions, which the caucus leaders said make him unfit to serve in the state legislature.
12 minutes

Today’s round of questions, my smart-aleck replies and the real answers: Question: Oh Great Answer Man, now that I-26 is widened to four lanes, when is the NCDOT going to raise the speed limit to 70 mph? And will they restrict big trucks to the right two lanes? My answer: I would like to formally note that “Oh Great Answer Man” is now my preferred form of address. Please take this under advisement. I will also note that the variant “Oh Great Dipwad” is less appreciated. The post Answer Man: Speed limit boost on I-26? Airport parking price increases? appeared first on Asheville Watchdog.

Today’s round of questions, my smart-aleck replies and the real answers: Question: Oh Great Answer Man, now that I-26 is widened to four lanes, when is the NCDOT going to raise the speed limit to 70 mph? And will they restrict big trucks to the right two lanes? My answer: I would like to formally note that “Oh Great Answer Man” is now my preferred form of address. Please take this under advisement. I will also note that the variant “Oh Great Dipwad” is less appreciated. The post Answer Man: Speed limit boost on I-26? Airport parking price increases? appeared first on Asheville Watchdog.
14 minutes
Sarasota County Schools responded Wednesday to Attorney General James Uthmeier’s allegations about a teacher he said had bullied a conservative student — writing that the family of the student had submitted multiple complaints that the district was in the process of handling, or had closed. The dispute between Elizabeth Ballard, a history teacher at [...] The post Sarasota Schools responds to Uthmeier, describes complaints against Pine View teacher appeared first on Suncoast Searchlight.
Sarasota County Schools responded Wednesday to Attorney General James Uthmeier’s allegations about a teacher he said had bullied a conservative student — writing that the family of the student had submitted multiple complaints that the district was in the process of handling, or had closed. The dispute between Elizabeth Ballard, a history teacher at [...] The post Sarasota Schools responds to Uthmeier, describes complaints against Pine View teacher appeared first on Suncoast Searchlight.
16 minutes
A Advocacia-Geral da União (AGU) informou há pouco que acionou a Polícia Federal (PF) e a Procuradoria-Geral da República (PGR) para investigar o suposto financiamento do governo de Donald Trump para interferir nas eleições brasileiras e deslegitimar o Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF). A medida foi anunciada após o jornal inglês The Guardian noticiar que o […] Fonte
A Advocacia-Geral da União (AGU) informou há pouco que acionou a Polícia Federal (PF) e a Procuradoria-Geral da República (PGR) para investigar o suposto financiamento do governo de Donald Trump para interferir nas eleições brasileiras e deslegitimar o Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF). A medida foi anunciada após o jornal inglês The Guardian noticiar que o […] Fonte
16 minutes
شبكة بيئة ابوظبي، محمد العويمر، الرياض، المملكة العربية السعودية، 02 اكتوبر 2026 بحث وزير البيئة الاردني الدكتور أيمن سليمان، خلال لقائه اليوم الخميس، وزير البيئة والمياه والزراعة في المملكة العربية السعودية المهندس عبدالرحمن بن عبدالمحسن الفضلي، سبل تعزيز التعاون البيئي والمناخي بين الأردن والمملكة العربية السعودية، وتبادل الخبرات والتجارب في عدد من القضايا البيئية ذات … ظهرت المقالة وزير البيئة الاردني يبحث مع نظيره السعودي تعزيز التعاون البيئي والمناخي أولاً على بيئة أبوظبي.
شبكة بيئة ابوظبي، محمد العويمر، الرياض، المملكة العربية السعودية، 02 اكتوبر 2026 بحث وزير البيئة الاردني الدكتور أيمن سليمان، خلال لقائه اليوم الخميس، وزير البيئة والمياه والزراعة في المملكة العربية السعودية المهندس عبدالرحمن بن عبدالمحسن الفضلي، سبل تعزيز التعاون البيئي والمناخي بين الأردن والمملكة العربية السعودية، وتبادل الخبرات والتجارب في عدد من القضايا البيئية ذات … ظهرت المقالة وزير البيئة الاردني يبحث مع نظيره السعودي تعزيز التعاون البيئي والمناخي أولاً على بيئة أبوظبي.
17 minutes

A imprensa brasileira tem um encontro marcado com o espelho em algum momento diante de “passivos” jornalísticos altaneiros que acumula, especialmente em tempos de eleição. O mais novo tropeço diz respeito ao episódio ao redor da padroeira do Brasil, Nossa Senhora Aparecida, que seria rebaixada do posto de Padroeira do Brasil, caso o candidato Flávio […] O post A imprensa caiu na casca de banana com episódio de Nossa Senhora Aparecida apareceu primeiro em Observatório da Imprensa.

A imprensa brasileira tem um encontro marcado com o espelho em algum momento diante de “passivos” jornalísticos altaneiros que acumula, especialmente em tempos de eleição. O mais novo tropeço diz respeito ao episódio ao redor da padroeira do Brasil, Nossa Senhora Aparecida, que seria rebaixada do posto de Padroeira do Brasil, caso o candidato Flávio […] O post A imprensa caiu na casca de banana com episódio de Nossa Senhora Aparecida apareceu primeiro em Observatório da Imprensa.
18 minutes
Мост соединяет берега Днепра, по нему проходит линия метро
Мост соединяет берега Днепра, по нему проходит линия метро
18 minutes
Мост соединяет берега Днепра, по нему проходит линия метро
Мост соединяет берега Днепра, по нему проходит линия метро
18 minutes
Мост соединяет берега Днепра, по нему проходит линия метро
Мост соединяет берега Днепра, по нему проходит линия метро
18 minutes
Мост соединяет берега Днепра, по нему проходит линия метро
Мост соединяет берега Днепра, по нему проходит линия метро
18 minutes
Did you know search engines like Google are changing the way you see news? Keep Chalkbeat’s valuable education coverage at the top of your feeds by clicking here and checking the box next to our name.New York City has made a big bet that math instruction should prioritize open-ended problem solving and student discussion rather than more rote methods. But some educators worry the new curriculum is challenging to implement and could be counterproductive for students who haven’t mastered the basics. Gabe Rosenberg, veteran math teacher at Bard High School Early College in Manhattan, knows the debate well. He helped develop portions of the Illustrative Mathematics high school curriculum. New York City mandates the problem-based curriculum for high school Algebra 1 and requires the elementary school version in some schools. Philadelphia and Denver are increasingly adopting it, too.Asked about his approach to designing curriculum, Rosenberg said a guiding principle was focusing on knowledge and skills students will retain five or 10 years from now.“Memorizing a few things they will forget by next Fall is unimportant,” he said in an email. “Every student should see themselves as capable doers of mathematics.”Rosenberg’s career initially focused on studying pure mathematics as a university researcher, earning a doctorate from Columbia University before teaching at Yale. He ultimately gravitated toward math education, which he felt could reach far more people than specialized research. In 2004 he joined Bard High School Early College, a selective program that offers students a chance to graduate high school with an associate’s degree.More recently, Rosenberg won Math for America’s Muller Award for Professional Influence in Education, which comes with $20,000 in prize money. (An additional $5,000 will go to Illustrative Mathematics, which nominated him.)Chalkbeat caught up with Rosenberg to learn more about how he approached crafting an influential math curriculum as part of a larger team, what he makes of the critiques of the curriculum’s more open-ended approach, and how he works with students who struggle with math.This interview has been edited for length and clarity.You teach at Bard High School Early College Manhattan, which has a selective admissions process. How did you approach writing a curriculum for a broader range of students? I have had the great fortune of working with mathematics teachers from across New York City in Math for America and across the U.S. and Canada through the Park City Mathematics Institute. Those experiences have led me to believe that all students are capable of learning mathematics. They just need to be given the opportunity to explore it themselves.What’s your favorite Illustrative Mathematics lesson to teach? Walk me through what students do and why you like it.My favorite lesson is a geometry lesson in the unit on congruence called “Points, Segments, and Zigzags.” Students are first asked to prove or disprove the claim that all points are congruent. They next move on to prove or disprove the claim that all segments are congruent. After disproving that claim, they modify the claim to one that can be proven: All segments of the same length are congruent.Gabe Rosenberg, a teacher at Bard High School Early College in Manhattan, helped develop the popular Illustrative Math curriculum. He recently won the prestigious Muller Award for Professional Influence in Education.There is so much I love about this lesson. First of all, it highlights an incredibly important and broad concept in mathematics, the importance of precise definitions. I also love that, as is often the case in mathematics, there are several different avenues to prove the claims presented. And after disproving a claim, students immediately have the opportunity to do what mathematicians would often do in such a situation, revise the claim. Finally, we get a glimpse of one of the reasons WHY we prove things in mathematics.One criticism of Illustrative Math is its conceptual approach assumes students have some of the nuts and bolts down, when many students don’t. Do you think that’s a fair criticism? How should a teacher handle that?I don’t really agree. The curriculum doesn’t make assumptions. It is filled with opportunities for formative assessment, where teachers can get a better sense of where their students are coming from and opportunities to use that information to make adjustments. In the case of Algebra I there are whole “extra support lessons.”The key is that all students should have the opportunity to engage with grade level mathematics. When a student comes in with some gap, there is some evidence that what was being done before wasn’t working. Repeating it is unlikely to help. Provide only enough support so that students may genuinely engage in the math at hand. Sometimes that opportunity to see a concept used in a new and interesting context can provide students more motivation to learn it.When a student is really struggling to understand a mathematical concept, what do you do? Can you give me an example?The first step should be to try to figure out what the precise obstacle is. Only then can you plan a strategy to remove the obstacle.For example, if all I knew was that a student was having difficulty completing the square, I wouldn’t have any idea where to begin. If, however, I can get them to make their thinking visible and I see that they are confusing the idea of finding the square root of a number with the idea of halving a number, I am in a much better place to help. There’s been a backlash to ed tech in schools at the same time teachers are figuring out what to do with AI. What role do you think technology should — and shouldn’t — play in a math classroom? Do you use AI?I do not use AI in my teaching and do not want students using it either. Partly that is for environmental and ethical reasons but also for pedagogical reasons. My favorite book is “Mathematics for Human Flourishing” by Francis Su, which reveals how mathematics is a critical human endeavor. The core value of mathematics is lost if it is not humans engaging with it. Technology works best when it leads to more human engagement. So, for example, using dynamic software to explore a great variety of examples, can lead to students making interesting conjectures that they may then try to prove or disprove. Are there any particular math gaps you’ve noticed among high schoolers in recent years?I have been particularly concerned with students’ lack of a strong understanding of the concept of fractions. It’s not really a recent problem, but has continued to intensify recently. I find that some students come into high school without being able to add or multiply two fractions. The rest are able to do so because they’ve memorized some rules, but can’t tell you why those rules should be true.A student that understands why two-thirds plus five-thirds is seven-thirds, but two-thirds times five-thirds is ten-ninths will also be able to understand why 2x plus 5x is 7x, but 2x times 5x is 10x-squared and why 2 root 3 plus 5 root 3 is 7 root 3, but 2 root 3 times 5 root 3 is 30. Tell us about your own experience with school and how it affects your work today.I remember being pulled out of regular math classes so that I could work on more interesting mathematics. Those meetings and summer math programs were the only opportunities to see the more broad world of mathematics. I’ve strived in my work today to provide opportunities for all students inside a math classroom to explore and discover more interesting mathematics.Alex Zimmerman is a senior reporter for Chalkbeat New York, covering NYC public schools. Contact Alex at azimmerman@chalkbeat.org.
Did you know search engines like Google are changing the way you see news? Keep Chalkbeat’s valuable education coverage at the top of your feeds by clicking here and checking the box next to our name.New York City has made a big bet that math instruction should prioritize open-ended problem solving and student discussion rather than more rote methods. But some educators worry the new curriculum is challenging to implement and could be counterproductive for students who haven’t mastered the basics. Gabe Rosenberg, veteran math teacher at Bard High School Early College in Manhattan, knows the debate well. He helped develop portions of the Illustrative Mathematics high school curriculum. New York City mandates the problem-based curriculum for high school Algebra 1 and requires the elementary school version in some schools. Philadelphia and Denver are increasingly adopting it, too.Asked about his approach to designing curriculum, Rosenberg said a guiding principle was focusing on knowledge and skills students will retain five or 10 years from now.“Memorizing a few things they will forget by next Fall is unimportant,” he said in an email. “Every student should see themselves as capable doers of mathematics.”Rosenberg’s career initially focused on studying pure mathematics as a university researcher, earning a doctorate from Columbia University before teaching at Yale. He ultimately gravitated toward math education, which he felt could reach far more people than specialized research. In 2004 he joined Bard High School Early College, a selective program that offers students a chance to graduate high school with an associate’s degree.More recently, Rosenberg won Math for America’s Muller Award for Professional Influence in Education, which comes with $20,000 in prize money. (An additional $5,000 will go to Illustrative Mathematics, which nominated him.)Chalkbeat caught up with Rosenberg to learn more about how he approached crafting an influential math curriculum as part of a larger team, what he makes of the critiques of the curriculum’s more open-ended approach, and how he works with students who struggle with math.This interview has been edited for length and clarity.You teach at Bard High School Early College Manhattan, which has a selective admissions process. How did you approach writing a curriculum for a broader range of students? I have had the great fortune of working with mathematics teachers from across New York City in Math for America and across the U.S. and Canada through the Park City Mathematics Institute. Those experiences have led me to believe that all students are capable of learning mathematics. They just need to be given the opportunity to explore it themselves.What’s your favorite Illustrative Mathematics lesson to teach? Walk me through what students do and why you like it.My favorite lesson is a geometry lesson in the unit on congruence called “Points, Segments, and Zigzags.” Students are first asked to prove or disprove the claim that all points are congruent. They next move on to prove or disprove the claim that all segments are congruent. After disproving that claim, they modify the claim to one that can be proven: All segments of the same length are congruent.Gabe Rosenberg, a teacher at Bard High School Early College in Manhattan, helped develop the popular Illustrative Math curriculum. He recently won the prestigious Muller Award for Professional Influence in Education.There is so much I love about this lesson. First of all, it highlights an incredibly important and broad concept in mathematics, the importance of precise definitions. I also love that, as is often the case in mathematics, there are several different avenues to prove the claims presented. And after disproving a claim, students immediately have the opportunity to do what mathematicians would often do in such a situation, revise the claim. Finally, we get a glimpse of one of the reasons WHY we prove things in mathematics.One criticism of Illustrative Math is its conceptual approach assumes students have some of the nuts and bolts down, when many students don’t. Do you think that’s a fair criticism? How should a teacher handle that?I don’t really agree. The curriculum doesn’t make assumptions. It is filled with opportunities for formative assessment, where teachers can get a better sense of where their students are coming from and opportunities to use that information to make adjustments. In the case of Algebra I there are whole “extra support lessons.”The key is that all students should have the opportunity to engage with grade level mathematics. When a student comes in with some gap, there is some evidence that what was being done before wasn’t working. Repeating it is unlikely to help. Provide only enough support so that students may genuinely engage in the math at hand. Sometimes that opportunity to see a concept used in a new and interesting context can provide students more motivation to learn it.When a student is really struggling to understand a mathematical concept, what do you do? Can you give me an example?The first step should be to try to figure out what the precise obstacle is. Only then can you plan a strategy to remove the obstacle.For example, if all I knew was that a student was having difficulty completing the square, I wouldn’t have any idea where to begin. If, however, I can get them to make their thinking visible and I see that they are confusing the idea of finding the square root of a number with the idea of halving a number, I am in a much better place to help. There’s been a backlash to ed tech in schools at the same time teachers are figuring out what to do with AI. What role do you think technology should — and shouldn’t — play in a math classroom? Do you use AI?I do not use AI in my teaching and do not want students using it either. Partly that is for environmental and ethical reasons but also for pedagogical reasons. My favorite book is “Mathematics for Human Flourishing” by Francis Su, which reveals how mathematics is a critical human endeavor. The core value of mathematics is lost if it is not humans engaging with it. Technology works best when it leads to more human engagement. So, for example, using dynamic software to explore a great variety of examples, can lead to students making interesting conjectures that they may then try to prove or disprove. Are there any particular math gaps you’ve noticed among high schoolers in recent years?I have been particularly concerned with students’ lack of a strong understanding of the concept of fractions. It’s not really a recent problem, but has continued to intensify recently. I find that some students come into high school without being able to add or multiply two fractions. The rest are able to do so because they’ve memorized some rules, but can’t tell you why those rules should be true.A student that understands why two-thirds plus five-thirds is seven-thirds, but two-thirds times five-thirds is ten-ninths will also be able to understand why 2x plus 5x is 7x, but 2x times 5x is 10x-squared and why 2 root 3 plus 5 root 3 is 7 root 3, but 2 root 3 times 5 root 3 is 30. Tell us about your own experience with school and how it affects your work today.I remember being pulled out of regular math classes so that I could work on more interesting mathematics. Those meetings and summer math programs were the only opportunities to see the more broad world of mathematics. I’ve strived in my work today to provide opportunities for all students inside a math classroom to explore and discover more interesting mathematics.Alex Zimmerman is a senior reporter for Chalkbeat New York, covering NYC public schools. Contact Alex at azimmerman@chalkbeat.org.
18 minutes
Thousands of Lyft drivers will be eligible to get paid for lost wages and benefits from 2016 to 2020, when they would have been considered employees under California labor law.
Thousands of Lyft drivers will be eligible to get paid for lost wages and benefits from 2016 to 2020, when they would have been considered employees under California labor law.
19 minutes
The reopened criminal investigation into an alleged gang rape at Cornell University has sharpened scrutiny on voluntary intoxication laws, which make it harder to protect assault survivors if they chose to drink alcohol or use drugs at the time of the attack. A former Cornell student identified as Jane Doe said she arrived intoxicated at […]
The reopened criminal investigation into an alleged gang rape at Cornell University has sharpened scrutiny on voluntary intoxication laws, which make it harder to protect assault survivors if they chose to drink alcohol or use drugs at the time of the attack. A former Cornell student identified as Jane Doe said she arrived intoxicated at […]
19 minutes
Há um que modelo privilegia a autoridade técnica; outro, dialoga com a sociedade, mas preserva assimetrias. E se apostarmos na construção cidadã do espaço, em que comunidades buscam a emancipação a partir do direito à cidade? Reflexões a partir de Milton Santos e Lefebvre The post De qual urbanismo o Brasil precisa? appeared first on Outras Palavras.
19 minutes
Há um que modelo privilegia a autoridade técnica; outro, dialoga com a sociedade, mas preserva assimetrias. E se apostarmos na construção cidadã do espaço, em que comunidades buscam a emancipação a partir do direito à cidade? Reflexões a partir de Milton Santos e Lefebvre The post De qual urbanismo o Brasil precisa? appeared first on Outras Palavras.
19 minutes

La prevención combina información, controles adecuados, nuevas tecnologías y acceso a un sistema sanitario capaz de responder a tiempo.

La prevención combina información, controles adecuados, nuevas tecnologías y acceso a un sistema sanitario capaz de responder a tiempo.