Собранието денеска изгласа повеќе законски измени по скратена постапка, а на следната седница треба да се разгледаат и новите измени на Изборниот законик, кои што се дел од реформската агенда

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Собранието денеска изгласа повеќе законски измени по скратена постапка, а на следната седница треба да се разгледаат и новите измени на Изборниот законик, кои што се дел од реформската агенда

Sign up for Chalkbeat Chicago’s free daily newsletter to keep up with the latest education news.When state legislators created Chicago’s elected school board, they also required the city’s mayor to name a noncitizen advisory board, meant to give people without citizenship a more formal voice in school board matters since they cannot vote or run in elections. But about four months ahead of this year’s school board races — and 18 months after the city’s first elected members were seated — Mayor Brandon Johnson still hasn’t created that advisory panel.“There is no clarity on this,” Socorro Diaz, a mother of three Chicago Public Schools graduates who is interested in serving on the panel, said in Spanish through a translator. “How is this going to be organized? Because education is too important.”This year, Chicago will transition from a partially elected school board to a one that is fully elected. The election for all 21 school board seats is Nov. 3. The panel is supposed to advise the Board of Education on various issues that impact noncitizen children, including on how to create an “inclusive learning environment” and more generally sharing perspectives from noncitizen families. State law maps out almost no instructions for the mayor: It doesn’t establish a deadline for the mayor to create the advisory board, the number of people to appoint, or even whether any of the picks must be immigrants or noncitizens.For parents who had pushed for this board, its absence felt especially deep last fall during an intense federal deportation campaign in Chicago known as Operation Midway Blitz. At the time, the mayor’s office told Chalkbeat that it was finalizing applications for the advisory board, but it was figuring out how to protect people interested in participating without putting them in the crosshairs of the federal government. That application still doesn’t exist. The mayor’s office did not answer a question about the status of the application, but in a statement last week, a spokesperson said they hope to create the board by the fall. “Given the nature of recent immigration enforcement, the Mayor’s Office is working to develop a process that allows community members to participate safely and confidently,” said mayoral spokesperson Griffin Krueger. Some parents have suggested the mayor’s office can appoint at least some people who may be citizens or legal residents but can still act as representatives for noncitizens.Kids First Chicago, an education advocacy group that lobbied for the creation of the noncitizen advisory board, had pushed the mayor’s office last year to name the panel, especially as immigration enforcement kept families from sending their kids to school. Claiborne Wade, a member of Kids First’s Fair Governance Task Force and parent of CPS students, said he can understand the mayor’s office’s concerns, especially with a federal government that is targeting immigrants and noncitizens.Not having the panel in place, however, means that the board is potentially not hearing from certain immigrant communities whose kids are in CPS, who “do have a voice, too,” he said.Diaz, who is currently on the Eric Solorio Academy High School Local School Council, first got involved in parent councils almost 25 years ago, when she learned that one of her daughters, at the time a 6-year-old newcomer from Mexico, was not receiving help in understanding English in school, she said. She recalled seeing her daughter set aside in a corner of her classroom, and Diaz repeatedly pushed the principal for help. Since then she’s participated in LSCs and bilingual advisory councils, too, and believes it’s important for parents to get involved, she said. When she learned about Chicago’s first school board elections, she felt a mixture of emotions: happiness that parents would get to choose who made policy decisions for the district but sadness that she and others who aren’t citizens wouldn’t be able to cast votes or run for office.She feels the advisory panel is an advocacy vehicle for parents who can’t be at board meetings or are fearful of revealing their identities. To Diaz, it’s frustrating to not know what’s happening with the panel. “They need to start being more transparent,” she said.Reema Amin is a reporter covering Chicago Public Schools. Contact Reema at ramin@chalkbeat.org.

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Sign up for Chalkbeat Chicago’s free daily newsletter to keep up with the latest education news.When state legislators created Chicago’s elected school board, they also required the city’s mayor to name a noncitizen advisory board, meant to give people without citizenship a more formal voice in school board matters since they cannot vote or run in elections. But about four months ahead of this year’s school board races — and 18 months after the city’s first elected members were seated — Mayor Brandon Johnson still hasn’t created that advisory panel.“There is no clarity on this,” Socorro Diaz, a mother of three Chicago Public Schools graduates who is interested in serving on the panel, said in Spanish through a translator. “How is this going to be organized? Because education is too important.”This year, Chicago will transition from a partially elected school board to a one that is fully elected. The election for all 21 school board seats is Nov. 3. The panel is supposed to advise the Board of Education on various issues that impact noncitizen children, including on how to create an “inclusive learning environment” and more generally sharing perspectives from noncitizen families. State law maps out almost no instructions for the mayor: It doesn’t establish a deadline for the mayor to create the advisory board, the number of people to appoint, or even whether any of the picks must be immigrants or noncitizens.For parents who had pushed for this board, its absence felt especially deep last fall during an intense federal deportation campaign in Chicago known as Operation Midway Blitz. At the time, the mayor’s office told Chalkbeat that it was finalizing applications for the advisory board, but it was figuring out how to protect people interested in participating without putting them in the crosshairs of the federal government. That application still doesn’t exist. The mayor’s office did not answer a question about the status of the application, but in a statement last week, a spokesperson said they hope to create the board by the fall. “Given the nature of recent immigration enforcement, the Mayor’s Office is working to develop a process that allows community members to participate safely and confidently,” said mayoral spokesperson Griffin Krueger. Some parents have suggested the mayor’s office can appoint at least some people who may be citizens or legal residents but can still act as representatives for noncitizens.Kids First Chicago, an education advocacy group that lobbied for the creation of the noncitizen advisory board, had pushed the mayor’s office last year to name the panel, especially as immigration enforcement kept families from sending their kids to school. Claiborne Wade, a member of Kids First’s Fair Governance Task Force and parent of CPS students, said he can understand the mayor’s office’s concerns, especially with a federal government that is targeting immigrants and noncitizens.Not having the panel in place, however, means that the board is potentially not hearing from certain immigrant communities whose kids are in CPS, who “do have a voice, too,” he said.Diaz, who is currently on the Eric Solorio Academy High School Local School Council, first got involved in parent councils almost 25 years ago, when she learned that one of her daughters, at the time a 6-year-old newcomer from Mexico, was not receiving help in understanding English in school, she said. She recalled seeing her daughter set aside in a corner of her classroom, and Diaz repeatedly pushed the principal for help. Since then she’s participated in LSCs and bilingual advisory councils, too, and believes it’s important for parents to get involved, she said. When she learned about Chicago’s first school board elections, she felt a mixture of emotions: happiness that parents would get to choose who made policy decisions for the district but sadness that she and others who aren’t citizens wouldn’t be able to cast votes or run for office.She feels the advisory panel is an advocacy vehicle for parents who can’t be at board meetings or are fearful of revealing their identities. To Diaz, it’s frustrating to not know what’s happening with the panel. “They need to start being more transparent,” she said.Reema Amin is a reporter covering Chicago Public Schools. Contact Reema at ramin@chalkbeat.org.

12 minutes

Times of San Diego
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Leadership in a nonprofit is not about a single person, but what is possible from a network of people making change possible together.

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Times of San Diego
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Leadership in a nonprofit is not about a single person, but what is possible from a network of people making change possible together.

Una vez que el cambio entre en vigor, los tipos combinados del impuesto estatal y local sobre ventas y uso en el condado de Mecklenburg serán del 8.25 %, el más alto de Carolina del Norte. La entrada Se incrementa el impuesto a las ventas a partir del 1 de julio en Mecklenburg se publicó primero en Enlace Latino NC. Se incrementa el impuesto a las ventas a partir del 1 de julio en Mecklenburg was first posted on junio 29, 2026 at 5:00 pm.©2024 "Enlace Latino NC". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at paola@enlacelatinonc.org

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Enlace Latino NC
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Una vez que el cambio entre en vigor, los tipos combinados del impuesto estatal y local sobre ventas y uso en el condado de Mecklenburg serán del 8.25 %, el más alto de Carolina del Norte. La entrada Se incrementa el impuesto a las ventas a partir del 1 de julio en Mecklenburg se publicó primero en Enlace Latino NC. Se incrementa el impuesto a las ventas a partir del 1 de julio en Mecklenburg was first posted on junio 29, 2026 at 5:00 pm.©2024 "Enlace Latino NC". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at paola@enlacelatinonc.org

Su declaración se ve respaldada en parte por el testimonio del chófer que la trasladó a la sede del PSOE en las entregas de los 90.000 euros en efectivo, pero la abogada de Koldo niega las acusaciones y se prepara para una comparecencia ante el juez Pedraz.

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Su declaración se ve respaldada en parte por el testimonio del chófer que la trasladó a la sede del PSOE en las entregas de los 90.000 euros en efectivo, pero la abogada de Koldo niega las acusaciones y se prepara para una comparecencia ante el juez Pedraz.

The three-campus health system first announced its plans to shutter the obstetric unit and consolidate its maternity and neonatal services at Lawrence General Hospital, which is less than two miles away, on April 1. But on June 23, administrators informed Methuen nurses that they would cease admissions to the hospital’s maternity unit in six days.

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The three-campus health system first announced its plans to shutter the obstetric unit and consolidate its maternity and neonatal services at Lawrence General Hospital, which is less than two miles away, on April 1. But on June 23, administrators informed Methuen nurses that they would cease admissions to the hospital’s maternity unit in six days.

El Tribunal Federal de Apelaciones del Circuito del Distrito de Columbia autorizó al gobierno del presidente Donald Trump a que extienda las deportac...

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El Tribunal Federal de Apelaciones del Circuito del Distrito de Columbia autorizó al gobierno del presidente Donald Trump a que extienda las deportac...

Подозреваемый скрылся

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Подозреваемый скрылся

Twenty-five Democratic-led states plus the District of Columbia have sued the Trump administration over its new work requirements for people who get their health insurance through Medicaid. At issue is a “medically frail” designation that the states say is too narrow and will make it too difficult for ill and disabled people to remain on Medicaid. […]

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Twenty-five Democratic-led states plus the District of Columbia have sued the Trump administration over its new work requirements for people who get their health insurance through Medicaid. At issue is a “medically frail” designation that the states say is too narrow and will make it too difficult for ill and disabled people to remain on Medicaid. […]

William Lawrence, a political organizer and U.S. House candidate criticized his opponents in the race for Michigan’s 7th Congressional District on Monday, saying he was the only candidate who agreed to the terms of a proposed debate hosted by a trio of Lansing-area news outlets. Heading into the Aug. 3 primary, Lawrence faces former U.S. […]

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William Lawrence, a political organizer and U.S. House candidate criticized his opponents in the race for Michigan’s 7th Congressional District on Monday, saying he was the only candidate who agreed to the terms of a proposed debate hosted by a trio of Lansing-area news outlets. Heading into the Aug. 3 primary, Lawrence faces former U.S. […]

A late-night reversal by the City Council stripped $430,000 from the Welcome Center, which serves the homeless, exposing sharp divisions over funding priorities. The post Mayor’s tie-breaking vote blocks funding for El Paso Welcome Center appeared first on El Paso Matters.

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A late-night reversal by the City Council stripped $430,000 from the Welcome Center, which serves the homeless, exposing sharp divisions over funding priorities. The post Mayor’s tie-breaking vote blocks funding for El Paso Welcome Center appeared first on El Paso Matters.

18 minutes

Times of San Diego
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Little Italy's summer celebrations, hottest and newest restaurant. Things to do in one of San Diego's most vibrant neighborhoods.

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Times of San Diego
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Little Italy's summer celebrations, hottest and newest restaurant. Things to do in one of San Diego's most vibrant neighborhoods.

19 minutes

Arkansas Advocate
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The Arkansas Department of Human Services launched a new mobile app Monday to help food stamp beneficiaries navigate a new ban on junk food purchases that will go into effect this week. Arkansas is one of several states that received federal permission to ban the use of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program funds to purchase soda, […]

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The Arkansas Department of Human Services launched a new mobile app Monday to help food stamp beneficiaries navigate a new ban on junk food purchases that will go into effect this week. Arkansas is one of several states that received federal permission to ban the use of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program funds to purchase soda, […]

Larson called the press conference to denounce ICE and demand the release of Seyo Cecunjanin but faced pushback from WTIC host.

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Larson called the press conference to denounce ICE and demand the release of Seyo Cecunjanin but faced pushback from WTIC host.

Gov. Gavin Newsom and state lawmakers reached a final budget deal last week that largely relies on AI revenue projections and new taxes to delay social service cuts and shrink future deficits.

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Gov. Gavin Newsom and state lawmakers reached a final budget deal last week that largely relies on AI revenue projections and new taxes to delay social service cuts and shrink future deficits.

The KAXE staff highlights our album of the week from Orquestra Pacífico Tropical and a load of songs from artists like Wild Horses, along with our Pick from '76 featuring The Lijadu Sisters.

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The KAXE staff highlights our album of the week from Orquestra Pacífico Tropical and a load of songs from artists like Wild Horses, along with our Pick from '76 featuring The Lijadu Sisters.

Alors que le Venezuela a connu ce lundi 29 juin une nouvelle réplique de séisme, les autorités à Caracas ont annoncé un nouveau bilan du double tremblement de terre qui a ravagé le pays : au moins 1 719 personnes y ont péri, mais environ 50 000 personnes sont toujours disparues. Si aucun nouveau dégât n’a été signalé après la nouvelle secousse, la colère des habitants ne cesse de grandir à l’encontre des autorités, accusées de livrer la population à elle-même.

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Alors que le Venezuela a connu ce lundi 29 juin une nouvelle réplique de séisme, les autorités à Caracas ont annoncé un nouveau bilan du double tremblement de terre qui a ravagé le pays : au moins 1 719 personnes y ont péri, mais environ 50 000 personnes sont toujours disparues. Si aucun nouveau dégât n’a été signalé après la nouvelle secousse, la colère des habitants ne cesse de grandir à l’encontre des autorités, accusées de livrer la population à elle-même.

Rédigé le . Par : la rédaction de Corbeau News Centrafrique, CNC   Une profonde incertitude règne ce soir à Zemio, l’un des chefs-lieux de la sous-préfecture du Haut-Mbomou. Selon des informations de dernière minute recueillies et recoupées par la rédaction de CNC, des coups de feu ont été entendus aux alentours de 19 heures ce […] Cet article FLASH INFO : Coups de feu entendus au sein de l’église catholique de Zemio, un prêtre, l’abbé Crépin, serait mort est apparu en premier sur Corbeau News Centrafrique ou si b il LPP et actualités en République centrafricaine.

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Rédigé le . Par : la rédaction de Corbeau News Centrafrique, CNC   Une profonde incertitude règne ce soir à Zemio, l’un des chefs-lieux de la sous-préfecture du Haut-Mbomou. Selon des informations de dernière minute recueillies et recoupées par la rédaction de CNC, des coups de feu ont été entendus aux alentours de 19 heures ce […] Cet article FLASH INFO : Coups de feu entendus au sein de l’église catholique de Zemio, un prêtre, l’abbé Crépin, serait mort est apparu en premier sur Corbeau News Centrafrique ou si b il LPP et actualités en République centrafricaine.

A Barrio Logan thoroughfare previously named after labor activist César E. Chávez received new signs Monday.

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A Barrio Logan thoroughfare previously named after labor activist César E. Chávez received new signs Monday.

25 minutes

El Diario de Antofagasta
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Los dos terremotos de 7.2 y 7.5 grados que sacudieron a Venezuela produjeron, hasta el momento, 1450 fallecidos. Durante el fin de semana, la Cancillería confirmó la lamentable perdida de 2 chilenos y 1 chilena entre las víctimas fatales en el vecino país. Sin embargo, durante la jornada de este lunes 29 de junio, el Ministerio […] Este artículo Terremoto en Venezuela: Identifican a otro chileno entre los fallecidos fue publicado originalmente en El Diario de Antofagasta.

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El Diario de Antofagasta
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Los dos terremotos de 7.2 y 7.5 grados que sacudieron a Venezuela produjeron, hasta el momento, 1450 fallecidos. Durante el fin de semana, la Cancillería confirmó la lamentable perdida de 2 chilenos y 1 chilena entre las víctimas fatales en el vecino país. Sin embargo, durante la jornada de este lunes 29 de junio, el Ministerio […] Este artículo Terremoto en Venezuela: Identifican a otro chileno entre los fallecidos fue publicado originalmente en El Diario de Antofagasta.