Monthly gatherings of Charlar Con Cafecito, or chat with coffee, provides Fort Worthians a way to practice Spanish and English.

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Fort Worth Report
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Monthly gatherings of Charlar Con Cafecito, or chat with coffee, provides Fort Worthians a way to practice Spanish and English.

Nnyocha Institute of Development Studies (IDS) na African Digital Rights Network mere na Machị 2026 gosiri na gọọmentị iri na otu n'Africa emefuola ihe karịrị ijeri dọla abụọ na sistemụ AI .

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Global Voices
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Nnyocha Institute of Development Studies (IDS) na African Digital Rights Network mere na Machị 2026 gosiri na gọọmentị iri na otu n'Africa emefuola ihe karịrị ijeri dọla abụọ na sistemụ AI .

The city is looking for ways to winnow its waiting list by increasing mobile surgery days or offering shelter services.

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Fort Worth Report
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The city is looking for ways to winnow its waiting list by increasing mobile surgery days or offering shelter services.

Requerimento propõe aprofundar a investigação dos crimes cometidos contra os povos indígenas e construir políticas de memória e justiça O post Sônia Guajajara pede audiência pública para discutir criação da Comissão Nacional Indígena da Verdade apareceu primeiro em Mídia NINJA.

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Mídia NINJA
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Requerimento propõe aprofundar a investigação dos crimes cometidos contra os povos indígenas e construir políticas de memória e justiça O post Sônia Guajajara pede audiência pública para discutir criação da Comissão Nacional Indígena da Verdade apareceu primeiro em Mídia NINJA.

The Alaska Beacon, Alaska Public Media, KTOO and the Anchorage Daily News worked together this year and have created a voter guide to help Alaskans make informed choices when they vote. The 2026 Alaska Voter Guide won’t replace debates, forums and public statements. Instead, it’s something extra, aimed at informing voters about what candidates believe […]

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Alaska Beacon
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The Alaska Beacon, Alaska Public Media, KTOO and the Anchorage Daily News worked together this year and have created a voter guide to help Alaskans make informed choices when they vote. The 2026 Alaska Voter Guide won’t replace debates, forums and public statements. Instead, it’s something extra, aimed at informing voters about what candidates believe […]

(The Center Square) - Although former Seattle Police Chief Shon Barnes served only 18 months in office, he’s taking away a lucrative severance package worth around $700,000 as questions remain about his departure. The package is well in excess of his $370,000 yearly salary. While the package was first disclosed Friday night, Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson’s office has refused to offer specific details, including just exactly where in the city budget the money will come from and how the figure was calculated. Wilson has also refused several times to disclose exactly why she asked for Barnes' resignation. As a new budget year approaches, Seattle is already facing a $175 million deficit, and city departments have been asked to propose personnel cuts. Dawn Schellenberg, the mayor’s interim communications director, and Sage Wilson, the mayor’s chief spokesman, did not respond to emails Monday regarding Wilson's decisions. The mayor's office did send a copy of Barnes' resignation and his severance agreement to The Center Square late Monday afternoon, but provided no other details or information. Barnes resigned last Thursday at the request of Wilson, who was upset with his performance in office, including how he handled communicating with the press and the public in the aftermath of a mass shooting at a food festival that left three people dead on July 26. Barnes' package includes a lump-sum payment equal to 18 months of his salary, which comes out to over $560,000. Barnes was one of the highest-paid police chiefs in the U.S. He will get a second lump sum equal to a year of COBRA coverage to continue his health insurance, worth about $30,000. Additionally, Barnes doesn’t have to repay a $50,000 hiring bonus for officers, aimed to help recruitment efforts. Normally, the money is paid back on a pro rata basis if an officer leaves before serving five years. Barnes also doesn’t have to give back a $60,000 relocation benefit. Barnes maintained an apartment in Seattle but had to defend himself last week against reports that he often left the city for conferences and to see his family, who remained in Chicago. Records released by the Seattle Police Department to The Center Square show that Barnes was out of town nearly a dozen times over a four-month period this year, including four trips to Chicago and seven work-related conferences. Members of the Seattle City Council had attacked Wilson last week for asking Barnes to resign, arguing that crime was down and that Barnes had been doing a good job. Council members Monday, however, didn’t respond to requests for comment on Barnes' severance package from The Center Square. A regularly scheduled council briefing, scheduled for Monday, when the issue could have come up, was canceled. Barnes first started as police chief under the administration of former Mayor Bruce Harrell in January 2025. Wilson beat Harrell by a narrow margin in November 2025. The next month, in December, before Wilson officially took office, she announced that Barnes would continue as police chief during her administration. Wilson said that communications breakdowns that occurred after the shooting were unacceptable, blaming herself and the police chief. Those breakdowns resulted in an approximate five-hour delay between a police department social media posting at 6:30 p.m. that a mass casualty event had occurred and a press conference held near 11 p.m. Wilson also said during Friday's press conference that she had "a window” into other issues at the police department but refused to elaborate. Barnes did not appear at the Sunday night press conference after the shooting because he was attending a law enforcement conference in Dallas. His absence highlighted his frequent travel away from Seattle. On Monday, during a second press conference, Barnes did appear but got into a shouting match with a reporter over how much time he spent in Seattle.

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(The Center Square) - Although former Seattle Police Chief Shon Barnes served only 18 months in office, he’s taking away a lucrative severance package worth around $700,000 as questions remain about his departure. The package is well in excess of his $370,000 yearly salary. While the package was first disclosed Friday night, Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson’s office has refused to offer specific details, including just exactly where in the city budget the money will come from and how the figure was calculated. Wilson has also refused several times to disclose exactly why she asked for Barnes' resignation. As a new budget year approaches, Seattle is already facing a $175 million deficit, and city departments have been asked to propose personnel cuts. Dawn Schellenberg, the mayor’s interim communications director, and Sage Wilson, the mayor’s chief spokesman, did not respond to emails Monday regarding Wilson's decisions. The mayor's office did send a copy of Barnes' resignation and his severance agreement to The Center Square late Monday afternoon, but provided no other details or information. Barnes resigned last Thursday at the request of Wilson, who was upset with his performance in office, including how he handled communicating with the press and the public in the aftermath of a mass shooting at a food festival that left three people dead on July 26. Barnes' package includes a lump-sum payment equal to 18 months of his salary, which comes out to over $560,000. Barnes was one of the highest-paid police chiefs in the U.S. He will get a second lump sum equal to a year of COBRA coverage to continue his health insurance, worth about $30,000. Additionally, Barnes doesn’t have to repay a $50,000 hiring bonus for officers, aimed to help recruitment efforts. Normally, the money is paid back on a pro rata basis if an officer leaves before serving five years. Barnes also doesn’t have to give back a $60,000 relocation benefit. Barnes maintained an apartment in Seattle but had to defend himself last week against reports that he often left the city for conferences and to see his family, who remained in Chicago. Records released by the Seattle Police Department to The Center Square show that Barnes was out of town nearly a dozen times over a four-month period this year, including four trips to Chicago and seven work-related conferences. Members of the Seattle City Council had attacked Wilson last week for asking Barnes to resign, arguing that crime was down and that Barnes had been doing a good job. Council members Monday, however, didn’t respond to requests for comment on Barnes' severance package from The Center Square. A regularly scheduled council briefing, scheduled for Monday, when the issue could have come up, was canceled. Barnes first started as police chief under the administration of former Mayor Bruce Harrell in January 2025. Wilson beat Harrell by a narrow margin in November 2025. The next month, in December, before Wilson officially took office, she announced that Barnes would continue as police chief during her administration. Wilson said that communications breakdowns that occurred after the shooting were unacceptable, blaming herself and the police chief. Those breakdowns resulted in an approximate five-hour delay between a police department social media posting at 6:30 p.m. that a mass casualty event had occurred and a press conference held near 11 p.m. Wilson also said during Friday's press conference that she had "a window” into other issues at the police department but refused to elaborate. Barnes did not appear at the Sunday night press conference after the shooting because he was attending a law enforcement conference in Dallas. His absence highlighted his frequent travel away from Seattle. On Monday, during a second press conference, Barnes did appear but got into a shouting match with a reporter over how much time he spent in Seattle.

25 minutes

法國國際廣播電台
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法國世界報周一刊出長篇報道,介紹中國體育運動集團安踏的發展戰略。該報指出,安踏通過收購斐樂(Fila)、薩洛蒙(Salomon)、始祖鳥(Arc'teryx)、彪馬(Puma)等國際品牌,並利用中國市場和高效管理,推動這些品牌實現增長。文章同時指出,安踏自主品牌的高端化進展卻不及預期,反映出收購國際品牌與打造自主全球高端品牌之間仍然存在差距。

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法國國際廣播電台
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法國世界報周一刊出長篇報道,介紹中國體育運動集團安踏的發展戰略。該報指出,安踏通過收購斐樂(Fila)、薩洛蒙(Salomon)、始祖鳥(Arc'teryx)、彪馬(Puma)等國際品牌,並利用中國市場和高效管理,推動這些品牌實現增長。文章同時指出,安踏自主品牌的高端化進展卻不及預期,反映出收購國際品牌與打造自主全球高端品牌之間仍然存在差距。

25 minutes

法国国际广播电台
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法国世界报周一刊出长篇报道,介绍中国体育运动集团安踏的发展战略。该报指出,安踏通过收购斐乐(Fila)、萨洛蒙(Salomon)、始祖鸟(Arc'teryx)、彪马(Puma)等国际品牌,并利用中国市场和高效管理,推动这些品牌实现增长。文章同时指出,安踏自主品牌的高端化进展却不及预期,反映出收购国际品牌与打造自主全球高端品牌之间仍然存在差距。

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法国国际广播电台
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法国世界报周一刊出长篇报道,介绍中国体育运动集团安踏的发展战略。该报指出,安踏通过收购斐乐(Fila)、萨洛蒙(Salomon)、始祖鸟(Arc'teryx)、彪马(Puma)等国际品牌,并利用中国市场和高效管理,推动这些品牌实现增长。文章同时指出,安踏自主品牌的高端化进展却不及预期,反映出收购国际品牌与打造自主全球高端品牌之间仍然存在差距。

27 minutes

法國國際廣播電台
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70名烏克蘭消防員趕赴吉倫特省協助繼續撲滅森林大火,法國是首次獲得烏克蘭消防隊的增援。

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法國國際廣播電台
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70名烏克蘭消防員趕赴吉倫特省協助繼續撲滅森林大火,法國是首次獲得烏克蘭消防隊的增援。

27 minutes

法国国际广播电台
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70名乌克兰消防员赶赴吉伦特省协助继续扑灭森林大火,法国是首次获得乌克兰消防队的增援。

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法国国际广播电台
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70名乌克兰消防员赶赴吉伦特省协助继续扑灭森林大火,法国是首次获得乌克兰消防队的增援。

29 minutes

Montana Free Press
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Montana Democratic Party leadership has received legal advice about its options should U.S. Senate nominee Alani Bankhead withdraw from the race. The state party’s executive board was briefed over the weekend that it cannot be forced to produce a replacement if Bankhead withdraws before the Aug. 10 deadline for having her name removed from the November ballot. The advice, solicited by party Chair Shannon O’Brien, was delivered by Washington D.C.-based Elias Law Group just days after Republican Secretary of State Christi Jacobsen suggested she could require the party to name a replacement. The post Democratic Party weighs legal options in turbulent Senate race appeared first on Montana Free Press.

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Montana Free Press
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Montana Democratic Party leadership has received legal advice about its options should U.S. Senate nominee Alani Bankhead withdraw from the race. The state party’s executive board was briefed over the weekend that it cannot be forced to produce a replacement if Bankhead withdraws before the Aug. 10 deadline for having her name removed from the November ballot. The advice, solicited by party Chair Shannon O’Brien, was delivered by Washington D.C.-based Elias Law Group just days after Republican Secretary of State Christi Jacobsen suggested she could require the party to name a replacement. The post Democratic Party weighs legal options in turbulent Senate race appeared first on Montana Free Press.

33 minutes

New Jersey Monitor
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Edwin Jovanny Lopez Cornejo, who has been detained at Newark migrant jail Delaney Hall since June 18, died in custody on Saturday, his mother said.

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New Jersey Monitor
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Edwin Jovanny Lopez Cornejo, who has been detained at Newark migrant jail Delaney Hall since June 18, died in custody on Saturday, his mother said.

བོད་ནང་མི་མེད་གནམ་གྲུའི་ཚོད་ལྟ་བྱས་པ་འདིས་བོད་མིར་ཁེ་ཕན་ལས་སྟངས་འཛིན་ཆེ་རུ་འགྲོ་སྲིད་པའི་སེམས་འཚབ་ཡོད་པ།

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ཨེ་ཤེ་ཡ་རང་དབང་རླུང་འཕྲིན་ཁང་
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བོད་ནང་མི་མེད་གནམ་གྲུའི་ཚོད་ལྟ་བྱས་པ་འདིས་བོད་མིར་ཁེ་ཕན་ལས་སྟངས་འཛིན་ཆེ་རུ་འགྲོ་སྲིད་པའི་སེམས་འཚབ་ཡོད་པ།

38 minutes

East Asia Forum
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North Korea’s growing engagement with Russia challenges Beijing’s assumption that its position as an indispensable partner is secure.

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East Asia Forum
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North Korea’s growing engagement with Russia challenges Beijing’s assumption that its position as an indispensable partner is secure.

وزارت جنگ آمریکا با امضای قراردادی بیش از ۳ میلیارد دلار با شرکت‌های لاکهید مارتین و نورتروپ گرومن، ظرفیت تولید قطعات سامانه‌های دفاع موشکی پاتریوت و تاد را افزایش می‌دهد؛ اقدامی برای تقویت توان دفاع هوایی و پاسخ به افزایش تقاضا.

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وزارت جنگ آمریکا با امضای قراردادی بیش از ۳ میلیارد دلار با شرکت‌های لاکهید مارتین و نورتروپ گرومن، ظرفیت تولید قطعات سامانه‌های دفاع موشکی پاتریوت و تاد را افزایش می‌دهد؛ اقدامی برای تقویت توان دفاع هوایی و پاسخ به افزایش تقاضا.

The New Hampshire Liberty Alliance (NHLA) has announced that 104 New Hampshire legislators earned an A or A+ Liberty Rating in 2026, all of them Republicans, which the organization said is more than double the total for 2025. The post Record Pro-GOP Liberty Alliance Ratings by NHLA Draw Mixed Reactions appeared first on InDepthNH.org.

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InDepthNH
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The New Hampshire Liberty Alliance (NHLA) has announced that 104 New Hampshire legislators earned an A or A+ Liberty Rating in 2026, all of them Republicans, which the organization said is more than double the total for 2025. The post Record Pro-GOP Liberty Alliance Ratings by NHLA Draw Mixed Reactions appeared first on InDepthNH.org.

(The Center Square) – California Gov. Gavin Newsom and his wife, Jennifer Siebel Newsom, released the last four years of tax returns late last week, providing a glimpse into their financial life over the last four years of Newsom’s time in office. The couple’s annual finances remained relatively stable, with the exception of 2021, when they saw a bump in their income because of the sale of their Marin County house. In 2021, the Newsoms earned $3,558,085 in taxable income, with $417,816 coming from wages and salary. The first couple of California made $1,060,543 in capital gains, and their adjusted gross income was $4,207,113. Their total income that year was $4,210,160. They made additional income from rental real estate, royalties, partnerships, trusts and "S" corporations in the amount of $2,722,646. The "S" refers to a type of federal tax status for small businesses. Newsom also wrote a children’s book published in 2021, "Ben and Emma’s Big Hit." He made $20,386 in income from that book, according to his tax returns from 2021. The Newsoms also profited from the sale of their house in 2021, which they bought in November 2011. They sold it on May 24, 2021, making $763,794 from the sale. In 2022, the couple made $1,595,300 in taxable income. They also earned additional income of $1,294,469. Newsom made $1,204 in income from his children’s book published the year before. Siebel Newsom, who filed taxes that year as an actress and producer, reported $90 of gross profit. In 2023, the Newsoms reported a joint taxable income of $1,391,454 and additional income of $1,333,042. Newsom made $70,000 in gross profit from the sale of his children’s book, although net profit was reported as $51,000. Siebel Newsom reported $30 of income as an actress and producer that year. In 2024, the Newsoms reported $1,391,034 in taxable income, with additional income in the amount of $1,278,557. Newsom’s author income was $75,000 of gross profit and $8,500 in tentative net profit. California’s first couple previously released five years’ worth of tax returns when the governor ran for office in 2022, in line with California’s financial disclosure laws that require the governor to publicly report his sources of income, investments, gifts, business interests, property and other financial holdings every year. According to the California Department of Human Resources, which lists the annual salaries of state politicians, the governor’s 2026 salary is $245,929. Newsom’s salary in 2025 was $242,295, up from $234,101 in 2023. His salary in 2022 was $224,020, up from his 2021 salary of $218,556. Siebel Newsom does not receive a salary for her role as "first partner of California."

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The Center Square
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(The Center Square) – California Gov. Gavin Newsom and his wife, Jennifer Siebel Newsom, released the last four years of tax returns late last week, providing a glimpse into their financial life over the last four years of Newsom’s time in office. The couple’s annual finances remained relatively stable, with the exception of 2021, when they saw a bump in their income because of the sale of their Marin County house. In 2021, the Newsoms earned $3,558,085 in taxable income, with $417,816 coming from wages and salary. The first couple of California made $1,060,543 in capital gains, and their adjusted gross income was $4,207,113. Their total income that year was $4,210,160. They made additional income from rental real estate, royalties, partnerships, trusts and "S" corporations in the amount of $2,722,646. The "S" refers to a type of federal tax status for small businesses. Newsom also wrote a children’s book published in 2021, "Ben and Emma’s Big Hit." He made $20,386 in income from that book, according to his tax returns from 2021. The Newsoms also profited from the sale of their house in 2021, which they bought in November 2011. They sold it on May 24, 2021, making $763,794 from the sale. In 2022, the couple made $1,595,300 in taxable income. They also earned additional income of $1,294,469. Newsom made $1,204 in income from his children’s book published the year before. Siebel Newsom, who filed taxes that year as an actress and producer, reported $90 of gross profit. In 2023, the Newsoms reported a joint taxable income of $1,391,454 and additional income of $1,333,042. Newsom made $70,000 in gross profit from the sale of his children’s book, although net profit was reported as $51,000. Siebel Newsom reported $30 of income as an actress and producer that year. In 2024, the Newsoms reported $1,391,034 in taxable income, with additional income in the amount of $1,278,557. Newsom’s author income was $75,000 of gross profit and $8,500 in tentative net profit. California’s first couple previously released five years’ worth of tax returns when the governor ran for office in 2022, in line with California’s financial disclosure laws that require the governor to publicly report his sources of income, investments, gifts, business interests, property and other financial holdings every year. According to the California Department of Human Resources, which lists the annual salaries of state politicians, the governor’s 2026 salary is $245,929. Newsom’s salary in 2025 was $242,295, up from $234,101 in 2023. His salary in 2022 was $224,020, up from his 2021 salary of $218,556. Siebel Newsom does not receive a salary for her role as "first partner of California."

قطر روز دوشنبه با کشورهای حوزه خلیج فارس گفت‌وگوهایی درباره بحران جاری خاورمیانه انجام داد.

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قطر روز دوشنبه با کشورهای حوزه خلیج فارس گفت‌وگوهایی درباره بحران جاری خاورمیانه انجام داد.

54 minutes

Fort Worth Report
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The Fort Worth nonprofit began implementing Intercept in summer of 2025. The program gets caseworkers more involved with the families.

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Fort Worth Report
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The Fort Worth nonprofit began implementing Intercept in summer of 2025. The program gets caseworkers more involved with the families.

Arizonans will decide in November whether schools should scrutinize who uses which bathrooms during school sports events. Republicans have framed it as a safety issue while critics warn it will only lead to intrusive policing and humiliation.  For the past several years, Republicans across the country have pushed discriminatory policies barring transgender people from using […]

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Arizona Mirror
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Arizonans will decide in November whether schools should scrutinize who uses which bathrooms during school sports events. Republicans have framed it as a safety issue while critics warn it will only lead to intrusive policing and humiliation.  For the past several years, Republicans across the country have pushed discriminatory policies barring transgender people from using […]