Open Newswire

LINCOLN — Nebraska’s medical cannabis regulations will become a permanent fixture of the state regulatory code Monday, five days after Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen gave final approval. Pillen announced Wednesday that he had signed the proposed set of regulations from the Nebraska Medical Cannabis Commission. Under state law, the regulations will take the force of […]

La salida de la directora general y de otros dos altos cargos tras la campaña de la renta reabre el debate sobre la independencia institucional y la utilización política de los organismos del Estado.

DTE Energy charges higher electricity rates from 3-7 p.m. on weekdays during summer months. Here's how Metro Detroit residents can lower their bills during heat waves by shifting energy use to off-peak hours.

IA, bioeconomia e mudança energética provocarão enormes mudanças nos cenários geopolítico e econômico. Após quatro décadas de reprimarização, país tem chance de virada. Mas o colonialismo também se configura. Muito dependerá de novo projeto de país The post Dois caminhos para o Brasil, na nova transição global appeared first on Outras Palavras.

Una hamburguesería convertida en quirófano, cadáveres sin identificar y miles de heridos sin atención adecuada. El terremoto que ha sacudido a Venezuela ha dejado al descubierto un sistema sanitario desbordado desde el primer día.

La Belgique et le Sénégal s'affrontent en 16es de finale à Seattle le 1er juillet 2026. Les Diables Rouges ont terminé en tête du groupe G alors que le Sénégal, battu par la France et la Norvège en phase de groupes, a décroché sa place lors de la dernière journée après un festival contre l'Irak et visera une victoire convaincante face aux Belges. Coup d'envoi à 20h (TU). Suivez le match avec notre direct commenté.

The Supreme Court handed down its last decisions of its 2025-26 term this week, including in an immigration case that could result in the loss of hundreds of thousands of workers in nursing homes and other long-term care facilities. Lizzy Lawrence of Stat, Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, and Amanda Seitz of KFF Health News join KFF Health News’ Julie Rovner to discuss this story and more.

(The Center Square) - Candidates across Colorado boasted about their wins from Tuesday night’s primary elections. From the U.S. Senate to U.S. House races across the state, partisan candidates are ready to face off against one another in November’s general election. U.S. Senate U.S. Sen. John Hickenlooper, D-Colorado, will face off against Republican Mark Baisley in November. Hickenlooper sailed to victory against Julie Gonzales with 55.05% of the vote in the Democratic primary and four out of 64 Colorado counties fully reporting on Wednesday. Hickenlooper said he would push against President Donald Trump and work to secure Democratic victories in Congress. “We are not going to accept Trump’s broken promises, cost-of-living emergency or his constant corruption,” Hickenlooper said in a video Tuesday night on X. Hickenlooper called on Gonzales and her supporters to join his campaign in Colorado. Gonzales conceded her loss to Hickenlooper but did not endorse him on Tuesday night. “My heart is full knowing that we’ve put the Democratic establishment on notice: keep taking folks like us for granted at your own peril,” Gonzales wrote in a statement. “That has never been more true: despite tonight’s outcome.” Hickenlooper has called for reforming U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement under the Trump administration, and he floated shutting down the agency. “ICE needs to be completely overhauled – or shut down,” Hickenlooper said. “We’ve voted against giving ICE another penny because they’ve refused to stop their violence and lawlessness.” Baisley called for increased enforcement against fraud in Colorado and supported immigration enforcement. “It’s so critical that we stop requiring Americans to fund healthcare and the mental health of folks who are in the country uninvited,” Baisley said. “They need to go home.” Hickenlooper has a massive fundraising advantage over Baisley with more than $5.7 million in contributions toward his campaign over the last year, according to the most recent Federal Election Commission filings. He has received contributions from the Solar Energy Industry Political Action Committee, American Israel Public Affairs Committee PAC and the American Financial Services Association PAC. Baisley, who ran unopposed in the Republican primary, has slightly more than $74,000 in campaign contributions, according to the FEC. Most of his contributions are small donations from individuals. U.S. House District 2 U.S. Rep. Joe Neguse, D-Lafayette, will face off against massage therapist Kelley Anne Dennison in November’s general election. The incumbent did not face a competitor in the Democratic primary. Dennison overcame a challenge from Christina Blunt, a hairstylist, in the Republican primary. Dennison had 58.4% of the vote on Wednesday. She received 17,116 votes as of Wednesday afternoon. “I feel incredibly humbled that I am trusted, and I’m excited that the will of the people is being heard,” Dennison told SummitDaily. By comparison, Neguse received 102,537 votes in an uncontested primary. His support compared to Dennison could reflect Democratic voting patterns in the district. Dennison said she would work to target unaffiliated and libertarian voters with her campaign as she faces the challenge of defeating Neguse, who was elected to his seat in 2018. Dennison said she would focus on expanding federal funding for trade school programs and vocational training in Colorado’s second congressional district. Neguse received more than $2 million in campaign contributions, according to most recent filings from the Federal Elections Commission. Campaign finance records for Dennison do not appear on the FEC’s website. She could not be reached for comment from The Center Square to clarify this issue. Neguse received a contribution for $1,000 from Booz Allen Hamilton PAC, a well-known defense contractor; $2,500 from the American Hospital Association PAC; and $1,000 from Universal Music Group Action Fund. District 4 U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert, R-Windsor, and Navy veteran Eileen Laubacher will face off in Colorado’s 4th Congressional District. Laubacher faced competition from Jenna Preston, a clinical psychologist, who opted in as a write-in candidate for the Democratic primary. Laubacher received 100% of the vote for the Democratic primary with 65,710 votes as of Wednesday afternoon. Statistics were not available for the write-in votes for Preston, but it's clear they didn't exceed Laubacher's numbers. Boebert received 84,892 votes in her uncontested primary from a traditionally Republican-led district. Boebert gained national attention over the past several years as a member of the House Freedom Caucus. Her support for U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Kentucky, and the release of files associated with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein appeared to complicate her relationship with Republican President Donald Trump. The president did not endorse Boebert for the Colorado primary and appeared poised to seek a replacement for the Colorado congresswoman in May. “Even though I long ago endorsed Boebert, if the right person came along, it would be my Honor to withdraw that Endorsement, and endorse a good and proper alternative,” Trump wrote on social media. Meanwhile, Laubacher has raised more than $8.5 million in an effort to unseat Boebert as tensions flare between Boebert and the president. Laubacher has focused her campaign on pushing back against Trump and the U.S. conflict in Iran. “You do not go to war and then say, ‘Now let’s negotiate,’ ” Laubacher said. “You negotiate until you cannot negotiate anymore.” District 6 U.S. Rep. Jason Crow, D-Aurora, and Jason Clark ran unopposed for the Democratic and Republican primaries respectively and will square off on Nov. 3. District 7 U.S. Rep. Brittany Pettersen, D-Lakewood, and Tim Bennett were unopposed in the Democratic and Republican primaries respectively and will face each other in November. Voters in Colorado will return to the polls on Nov. 3 to select their representatives in Congress. For more information on elections in Colorado, visit thecentersquare.com/colorado.

(The Center Square) – The project to reopen Shreveport’s Linwood Avenue Bridge – a key city corridor – has been held up due to unfinished engineering design work and the need for railroad approval, rather than a shortage of funding. The project design is about a third to halfway complete and railroad officials will not give final approval until they see a full plan, city engineer David Smith told the City Council last month. “We didn't want to go too far – between 30% and 60% – without getting some comfortable feeling from the railroad that they would be okay with a maintenance rehab project,” Smith said at that meeting. The Louisiana Department of Transportation closed the bridge in 2022 due to structural issues that made it unsafe for public use. It’s considered a main north-south corridor, connecting commercial and residential areas near Interstate 20. The bridge spans freight rail lines and rail yard tracks owned and operated by the railroad. Businesses and buildings near the bridge closure appear vacant and some have fallen into disrepair. The current $6-7 million plan to rehab the bridge was developed to reduce expenses and expedite reopening. Full replacement is estimated to cost $40 million, according to a city document. Four years after it was closed, plans to repair it aren’t done and a city document says construction won’t start until late 2027. The project manager is listed as COS Engineering while the designer is Forte and Tablada. Shreveport Mayor Tom Arceneaux told KSLA News last year to expect construction to start in late 2025 or no later than the spring of 2026. Council member Jim Taliaferro asked for a project timeline, because “obviously things are not progressing as fast as we think they should.” Smith said, “It's just been difficult. We're really in a hard place between needing a replacement but not being able to afford it, and then finding something that we can do to open it up for 10-plus years and satisfy the railroad as well.” Fresh off what he describes as a funding-rich legislative session for Caddo and Bossier parishes, Democratic State Rep. Steven Jackson expressed disappointment. “They have the cash right now to move that project along but they have not signed a contract on it,” Jackson told The Center Square this week. Voters approved $3.5 million as part of the city bond proposition that passed in 2024; then lawmakers appropriated $3.5 million in 2025 and another $1.5 million this year, according to Tom Dark, city administrator. “We’ve given you money but y'all haven’t even started the design needed,” Jackson said on Tuesday. It’s unclear if the city has tapped into the capital outlay funds Jackson referenced. Deputy Director Stephen Terese was unavailable for comment prior to publication. According to Smith, the company designing those repairs is working on it now but he was unable to say when it would be completed. Smith did not respond to The Center Square’s request for an interview. “We've only been in design for maybe less than a year now, but we did spend a good six months of back and forth with the railroad on their precise requirements and what we could afford,” Smith said at the June meeting. “We're just looking for design plans to be approved by the railroad, or to come to some kind of an agreement.”

The Supreme Court's decision preserving birthright citizenship protects border communities such as El Paso, where binational families are a way of life. The post Opinion: What the Supreme Court’s birthright citizenship decision means for El Paso’s border community appeared first on El Paso Matters.

COBH, Ireland — On a bright, warm day in April in Cobh, Ireland, I step down a centuries-old cobbled slipway that descends into a harbor packed with fishing boats. Halfway down, something interrupts the weathered wall: an installation of 60 hexagonal concrete panels bolted into the stone. Some panels are ridged or textured; others are […]

Un éxito que sigue sonando en las verbenas y que ha demostrado ser una canción que no se agota, que estuvo a punto de ir a EurovisiónAserejé: la historia detrás de una de las canciones del verano más exitosas A principios de julio de hace 25 años, este tema no solo era número uno en España, sino que sonaba en todos lados y vendió millón y medio de copias, compitiendo con otras canciones del verano de ese 2001 como 'El baile del gorila' de Melody o ‘No rompas más mi corazón’ de Coyote Dax. Hablamos de “Yo quiero bailar”, un éxito que sigue sonando en las verbenas 25 años después y que ha demostrado ser una canción que no se agota, que estuvo a punto de ir a Eurovisión, aunque la seleccionada fue entonces “Dile que la quiero” de David Civera, otro cantante que a principios de los 2000 también era habitual en la banda sonora estival. “Yo quiero bailar” es un éxito que cantó el dúo Sonia y Selena que apenas se separó un año después de tocar las mieles de la fama y que ha tenido una historia tumultuosa que tuvo su último capítulo hace unos meses con su última separación, que podría ser la definitiva. El origen de todo: la formación de Sonia y Selena El dúo musical de Sonia y Selena fue uno más de los que se formó en un estudio por una discográfica. Fue en un casting organizado por Toni y Xasqui Ten, que dieron vida también al fenómeno ‘Operación Triunfo’ y que a través de su discográfica tuvieron un gran número de éxitos en la primera década del siglo XXI, siendo uno de ellos “Yo quiero bailar”. Sonia y Selena, una nacida en Barcelona y otra en Castellón, tenían entonces 25 y 26 años. Se diferenciaron básicamente por ser una rubia y otra morena, aunque se planteó en un comienzo que fueran un trío, aunque finalmente fueron dos y se conocieron en el estudio. window.marfeel.cmd.push(['multimedia', function(multimedia) { multimedia.initializeItem('yt-H0k_nkYc8Rg-7243', 'youtube', 'H0k_nkYc8Rg', document.getElementById('yt-H0k_nkYc8Rg-7243')); }]); Así, una vez juntas, grabaron un disco de 12 canciones entre las que estaba “Yo quiero bailar”, que pronto resultó ser la joya de la corona del álbum. “Nada más escucharla supe que iba a ser un petardazo. Algo grande iba a pasar con ella. Eso me emocionó”, sostenía Sonia en una entrevista con El Periódico de Catalunya. No se equivocó. El boom de “Yo quiero bailar”: de casi Eurovisión a Gran Hermano Antes de que fuera un éxito masivo, Sonia y Selena se presentaron con “Yo quiero bailar” a la preselección de Eurovisión de 2001 que se dio entonces en el programa ‘Eurocanción’, en el que también participó Luna, quien más tarde sería conocida como Merche, con otra canción muy conocida después, “No me pidas más amor”. Pero al Festival de Eurovisión de 2001 como representante de España acudió David Civera con “Dile que la quiero”, mientras Sonia y Selena quedaron novenas. Su gran empujón llegaría al formar parte de la banda sonora de Gran Hermano, que en aquel año emitía su segunda edición, y de donde salió también el “No rompas mi corazón” de Coyote Dax. En tan solo una semana al salir a la venta, el sencillo “Yo quiero bailar” fue disco de oro, llegaría a vender 1.500.000 copias y llevaría a sus intérpretes a una gira por España y Latinoamérica gracias también al éxito de otros temas como “Tequila” o “Deja que mueva”. El tortuoso camino de Sonia y Selena tras su gran éxito Sin embargo, ese momento de ensueño llegó pronto a su fin. A los pocos meses el dúo anunció su separación. Ambas lo intentaron por separado, pero sin mucho eco. Diez años después, en 2011, tuvo lugar la primera reunión, con una nueva versión y videoclip para celebrar el décimo aniversario, pero esto no fue a más. window.marfeel.cmd.push(['multimedia', function(multimedia) { multimedia.initializeItem('yt-hWHWP8s-QfQ-8953', 'youtube', 'hWHWP8s-QfQ', document.getElementById('yt-hWHWP8s-QfQ-8953')); }]); El 20 aniversario llegó sin celebración conjunta, pero Sonia y Selena tenían una sorpresa preparada. A finales de 2024, se anunció su regreso en el Benidorm Fest 2025 con la canción “Reinas” y 24 años después parecía que este reencuentro sí que sería definitivo. No fue así. Al año, volvieron a separarse, y de forma nada amistosa, con cada una de ellas dando una versión de los hechos, lo que hace prever que podría ser la separación definitiva del dúo que hace 25 años hizo mover a todos con su “Yo quiero bailar” y que todavía resuena en las verbenas y fiestas.

Some U.S. lawmakers are rushing to introduce legislation to reverse the impact of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling handed down last week that overturned years of precedent by limiting consumer lawsuits against pesticide companies. U.S. Rep Chellie Pingree, a Democrat from Maine, and Rep. Thomas Massie, a Republican from Kentucky, on Monday introduced an amendment to the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide […] The post Congress members move to override Supreme Court ruling on pesticide protections appeared first on Investigate Midwest.

Urtero bezala, Laffageren hilketa gogoratu dute Iruñean, Astelehen Lilak elkarte feministaren eskutik. Hilketaren hemezortzigarren urteurrenaz gain, gogoan izan dute hamar urte bete direla 2016ko sanferminetan bost gizonek emakume bat bortxatu zutenetik.

Каля 200 расейскіх вайскоўцаў у канцы 2025 году прайшлі навучаньне ў Кітаі ў межах непублічнага пагадненьня паміж дзьвюма краінамі. Пра гэта паведамляе Reuters з спасылкай на двух эўрапейскіх чыноўнікаў і ўнутраныя дакумэнты, зь якімі азнаёмілася агенцтва.

نارضایتی کاربران از ادامه اختلال بانکی و قطعی برق در شبکه‌های اجتماعی

Tren de Aragua’s ‘Johan Petrica’: Fugitive and Potential Heir The killing of Héctor Rusthenford Guerrero Flores, alias “Niño Guerrero,” leaves Yohan José Romero, alias “Johan Petrica,” as the last original Tren de Aragua leader still at large. But taking over Tren de Aragua’s regional operations will be difficult. The post Tren de Aragua’s ‘Johan Petrica’: Fugitive and Potential Heir appeared first on InSight Crime.

‘Johan Petrica’: fugitivo y posible heredero del Tren de Aragua La muerte de Héctor Rusthenford Guerrero Flores, alias “Niño Guerrero”, deja a Yohan José Romero, alias “Johan Petrica”, como el último de los líderes originales del Tren de Aragua que sigue prófugo. The post ‘Johan Petrica’: fugitivo y posible heredero del Tren de Aragua appeared first on InSight Crime.

شرکت رصد حمل‌و‌نقل دریایی «تانکر ترکز» در پاسخ به ادعای رسانه‌ای جمهوری اسلامی مبنی بر «به گل نشستن» یک فروند کشتی پس از عبور از «مسیری غیر از مسیر تعیین‌شده سپاه» اعلام کرد که این کشتی بخشی از ناوگان «شبکه قاچاق شمخانی» است.

El presidente José Antonio Kast se encuentra en Paraguay participando de la Cumbre del Mercosur 2026. En la oportunidad, el mandatario señaló que “Chile hoy pasa por un momento complejo. Hemos visto cifras que tienen más de una luz de alerta”. “En momentos de bonanza, uno se olvida, y solo se acuerda cuando hay dolor, […] Este artículo Presidente Kast desde Paraguay: “Chile hoy pasa por un momento complejo” fue publicado originalmente en El Diario de Antofagasta.