Los operativos en los que agentes federales detienen vehículos de trabajo en autopistas de Carolina del Sur continuaron esta semana, esta vez en la Interestatal 85 entre las localidades de Spartanburg y Greenville, según reportes de grupos y organizaciones de ambos estados. La entrada Qué se sabe del operativo de agentes federales realizado en Carolina del Sur en la I-85 se publicó primero en Enlace Latino NC. Qué se sabe del operativo de agentes federales realizado en Carolina del Sur en la I-85 was first posted on mayo 18, 2026 at 5:38 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

Feed icon
Enlace Latino NC
CC BY-ND🅭🅯⊜

Los operativos en los que agentes federales detienen vehículos de trabajo en autopistas de Carolina del Sur continuaron esta semana, esta vez en la Interestatal 85 entre las localidades de Spartanburg y Greenville, según reportes de grupos y organizaciones de ambos estados. La entrada Qué se sabe del operativo de agentes federales realizado en Carolina del Sur en la I-85 se publicó primero en Enlace Latino NC. Qué se sabe del operativo de agentes federales realizado en Carolina del Sur en la I-85 was first posted on mayo 18, 2026 at 5:38 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

14 minutes

Pennsylvania Capital-Star
Feed icon

Pennsylvania is one of eight states with closed primary elections. Another nine have what are known as “partially closed” primaries where parties have the option to allow unaffiliated voters to cast a ballot.

Feed icon
Pennsylvania Capital-Star
CC BY-NC-ND🅭🅯🄏⊜

Pennsylvania is one of eight states with closed primary elections. Another nine have what are known as “partially closed” primaries where parties have the option to allow unaffiliated voters to cast a ballot.

Senate Minority Leader and Republican candidate for governor Aric Nesbitt on Monday sent a letter to the U.S. Department of Justice requesting an investigation into Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s ties to a metro Detroit businesswoman facing felony charges for misusing grant funding. In his letter to acting U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche, Nesbitt (R-Porter Township) […]

Feed icon
Michigan Advance
CC BY-NC-ND🅭🅯🄏⊜

Senate Minority Leader and Republican candidate for governor Aric Nesbitt on Monday sent a letter to the U.S. Department of Justice requesting an investigation into Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s ties to a metro Detroit businesswoman facing felony charges for misusing grant funding. In his letter to acting U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche, Nesbitt (R-Porter Township) […]

Days after North Carolina Republican leaders announced an initial budget framework, the State Board of Community Colleges unveiled new estimates of the impact of its primary legislative request during its May meeting. During the Board’s executive committee meeting on Thursday,... The post State Board of Community Colleges discusses projected impact of Propel NC, announces Boost expansion appeared first on EdNC.

Feed icon
EducationNC
Attribution+

Days after North Carolina Republican leaders announced an initial budget framework, the State Board of Community Colleges unveiled new estimates of the impact of its primary legislative request during its May meeting. During the Board’s executive committee meeting on Thursday,... The post State Board of Community Colleges discusses projected impact of Propel NC, announces Boost expansion appeared first on EdNC.

We hear a lot about what’s not working in education, including insufficient funding, educator burnout, disengaged learners, and test scores that fail to tell the full story. These challenges are real, and they deserve our attention. And they also sit... The post Perspective | What’s working: Early insights from the WNC Resilience Project appeared first on EdNC.

Feed icon
EducationNC
Attribution+

We hear a lot about what’s not working in education, including insufficient funding, educator burnout, disengaged learners, and test scores that fail to tell the full story. These challenges are real, and they deserve our attention. And they also sit... The post Perspective | What’s working: Early insights from the WNC Resilience Project appeared first on EdNC.

Jeni Corn, research director for social sciences at the NC Collaboratory, had a clear message for the university researchers gathered at the N.C. Department of Public Instruction’s (DPI) Education Building in Raleigh last week. “Their job is not to do... The post NC researchers and policymakers convene at DPI to close the research-to-policy gap appeared first on EdNC.

Feed icon
EducationNC
Attribution+

Jeni Corn, research director for social sciences at the NC Collaboratory, had a clear message for the university researchers gathered at the N.C. Department of Public Instruction’s (DPI) Education Building in Raleigh last week. “Their job is not to do... The post NC researchers and policymakers convene at DPI to close the research-to-policy gap appeared first on EdNC.

2025 was a record-breaking year for economic development in North Carolina. Toyota opened its first U.S. electric battery plant in Randolph County, Fujifilm Biotechnologies opened a new facility in Wake County, and JetZero announced the largest job commitment in state... The post What is AdvanceNC? Meet the collaboration rethinking how to serve advanced manufacturing employers and jobseekers appeared first on EdNC.

Feed icon
EducationNC
Attribution+

2025 was a record-breaking year for economic development in North Carolina. Toyota opened its first U.S. electric battery plant in Randolph County, Fujifilm Biotechnologies opened a new facility in Wake County, and JetZero announced the largest job commitment in state... The post What is AdvanceNC? Meet the collaboration rethinking how to serve advanced manufacturing employers and jobseekers appeared first on EdNC.

More than 400 mostly small communities throughout the Northwest, such as Cave Junction, Glendale and La Pine in southern and central Oregon, are at greater risk of suffering from wildfires and their impacts than previously thought when socioeconomic conditions are factored into risk assessments, new research finds.  Researchers from Oregon State University and The Nature […]

Feed icon
Oregon Capital Chronicle
CC BY-NC-ND🅭🅯🄏⊜

More than 400 mostly small communities throughout the Northwest, such as Cave Junction, Glendale and La Pine in southern and central Oregon, are at greater risk of suffering from wildfires and their impacts than previously thought when socioeconomic conditions are factored into risk assessments, new research finds.  Researchers from Oregon State University and The Nature […]

Meeting: Indian WellsValley Groundwater Authority board of directorsDate: May 13, 2026Agenda and Packet: CLICK HERE The Indian Wells Valley Groundwater Authority’s May 13 meeting was flooded with comments from the […]

Feed icon
SJV Water
Attribution+

Meeting: Indian WellsValley Groundwater Authority board of directorsDate: May 13, 2026Agenda and Packet: CLICK HERE The Indian Wells Valley Groundwater Authority’s May 13 meeting was flooded with comments from the […]

17 minutes

Santa Barbara News Press
Feed icon

Fire crews fight separate Ventura County fire that burns more than 700 acres The post Man crashes boat onto Santa Rosa Island; emergency flares start fire, authorities say appeared first on Santa Barbara News-Press.

Feed icon
Santa Barbara News Press
CC BY-NC-ND🅭🅯🄏⊜

Fire crews fight separate Ventura County fire that burns more than 700 acres The post Man crashes boat onto Santa Rosa Island; emergency flares start fire, authorities say appeared first on Santa Barbara News-Press.

Atacante do Santos disputará o seu quarto Mundial pelo Brasil, que busca seu sexta título na competição Fonte

Feed icon
Brasil de Fato
CC BY-ND🅭🅯⊜

Atacante do Santos disputará o seu quarto Mundial pelo Brasil, que busca seu sexta título na competição Fonte

19 minutes

Bridge Michigan
Feed icon

Michigan sent 27,000 taxpayers incorrect notices, including ‘alarming’ letters claiming owed taxes paid. Weeks later, the state is still working to correct the errors.

Feed icon
Bridge Michigan
CC BY-ND🅭🅯⊜

Michigan sent 27,000 taxpayers incorrect notices, including ‘alarming’ letters claiming owed taxes paid. Weeks later, the state is still working to correct the errors.

20 minutes

News From The States
Feed icon

A banner showing President Donald Trump hangs on the Robert F. Kennedy Building of the U.S. Department of Justice on Feb. 20, 2026. (Photo by Shauneen Miranda/States Newsroom)]]>

Feed icon
News From The States
CC BY-NC-ND🅭🅯🄏⊜

A banner showing President Donald Trump hangs on the Robert F. Kennedy Building of the U.S. Department of Justice on Feb. 20, 2026. (Photo by Shauneen Miranda/States Newsroom)]]>

22 minutes

Maine Morning Star
Feed icon

Maine has awarded another $3 million for research into perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, otherwise known as PFAS, aimed at supporting farmers affected by contamination from the so-called “forever chemicals.” The Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry on Friday announced the second round of awards from the PFAS Fund to research projects studying the agricultural […]

Feed icon
Maine Morning Star
CC BY-NC-ND🅭🅯🄏⊜

Maine has awarded another $3 million for research into perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, otherwise known as PFAS, aimed at supporting farmers affected by contamination from the so-called “forever chemicals.” The Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry on Friday announced the second round of awards from the PFAS Fund to research projects studying the agricultural […]

A divided Legislature kept measures that have passed in California, Oregon and elsewhere from moving forward. It's sure to become a campaign theme. The post Minnesota, the heart of ICE resistance, failed to join other blue states in curbing aggressive enforcement appeared first on MinnPost.

Feed icon
MinnPost
CC BY-NC-ND🅭🅯🄏⊜

A divided Legislature kept measures that have passed in California, Oregon and elsewhere from moving forward. It's sure to become a campaign theme. The post Minnesota, the heart of ICE resistance, failed to join other blue states in curbing aggressive enforcement appeared first on MinnPost.

23 minutes

Florida Phoenix
Feed icon

Still without a public proposal to offer, Gov. Ron DeSantis on Monday doubled down on his year-long call to slash Florida’s property taxes. His renewed push to amend Florida’s Constitution came during an afternoon roundtable in Brevard County, and just hours after his predecessor, former Gov. Rick Scott, cast doubt on the wisdom of cutting […]

Feed icon
Florida Phoenix
CC BY-NC-ND🅭🅯🄏⊜

Still without a public proposal to offer, Gov. Ron DeSantis on Monday doubled down on his year-long call to slash Florida’s property taxes. His renewed push to amend Florida’s Constitution came during an afternoon roundtable in Brevard County, and just hours after his predecessor, former Gov. Rick Scott, cast doubt on the wisdom of cutting […]

La victoria judicial de Shakira frente a la Agencia Tributaria amenaza con convertirse en uno de los mayores golpes mediáticos contra Hacienda en los últimos años.

Feed icon
Mundiario
CC BY-SA🅭🅯🄎

La victoria judicial de Shakira frente a la Agencia Tributaria amenaza con convertirse en uno de los mayores golpes mediáticos contra Hacienda en los últimos años.

25 minutes

Source NM
Feed icon

In the last two legislative sessions, New Mexico lawmakers earmarked more than $75 million for the Strategic Water Supply, a state program to advance the uses of brackish water, naturally-occurring salty water deep underground. That included funding for grants to explore its uses as-is in manufacturing, dust control or cement-making, as well as further treatment for its use in agriculture or as drinking water.

Feed icon
Source NM
CC BY-NC-ND🅭🅯🄏⊜

In the last two legislative sessions, New Mexico lawmakers earmarked more than $75 million for the Strategic Water Supply, a state program to advance the uses of brackish water, naturally-occurring salty water deep underground. That included funding for grants to explore its uses as-is in manufacturing, dust control or cement-making, as well as further treatment for its use in agriculture or as drinking water.

25 minutes

The Center Square
Feed icon

(The Center Square) - A pair of business-backed bills were the first actions signed into law following Colorado’s 2026 legislative session, as Gov. Jared Polis closes the curtains on his last session in office. The new laws make fundamental changes to the state’s AI regulation and government accountability and hint toward a set of priorities for Polis, who's termed out and will leave office on Jan. 12, 2027. “This is a big step in the right direction for Colorado, and a model for the rest of the country,” Polis said after signing the Automated Decision-Making Technology bill, Senate Bill 26-189, into law. “Replacing the old law that hasn’t taken effect yet will boost Colorado innovation and entrepreneurship. This law was created through thoughtful collaboration with input from many stakeholders including consumers, advocates, developers and more.” SB26-189 came as a long drawn-out reaction to Colorado’s SB24-205, the first consumer protections law in the U.S. designed for AI, and widely considered some of the strictest AI regulations in the country. Among other changes, the bill sought to minimize unfair discrimination by AI models used in important decisions such as employment screenings. But the 2024 law, which would have classified many AI models as “high-risk artificial intelligence systems” and required much greater accountability from developers of these models, never came into effect after an initial start date of Feb. 2026. Colorado’s new AI law directly replaces the 2024 law, but defines AI models as “automated decision-making technology” that process personal data to make any number of outcomes from rankings to general judgement, such as Chat GPT. The new legislation does not focus on eliminating discrimination from the models, but it does allow for people who feel they have been discriminated against to request a human review of an AI decision. "Politicians across the country are avoiding talking about regulations in this space out of fear that big tech donors would get involved in campaigns against them,” said Rep. Javier Mabrey, D-Denver and Jefferson counties, during last week’s final House reading of the AI bill. “I’m not saying that about anyone in this room, but this issue, probably better than any other I can think of, exemplifies the crisis in our democracy. I can think of very few issues where there is a bigger gap between what voters are asking us to do and what politicians are willing and able to do.” Mabrey said Colorado should aim for greater AI regulations and argued the industry is more aimed at job elimination than creation. “I am a yes for today – because some regulation is better than none – but the people of Colorado deserve much stronger protection.” Several other supporters of the near-unanimous bill from the state House and Senate conceded reservations about SB26-189’s watered-down regulations from the 2024 AI law. The other bill to receive early approval from Governor Polis was SB26-137, an administrative move that requires government departments to review their rules every five years. While the law may not be the most flashy, the business industry applauded the move. “We look at that as good government. We think that that's something that makes a lot of sense,” Michael Smith, Colorado director for the small business policy group NFIB, told The Center Square. “It'll keep rules up to date, eliminate things that are duplicative and make sure that things are funded at the right levels.” Smith added that navigating government regulations can be difficult for small businesses, and said the regular review of rules would make this process less complicated. “Colorado is the best state to live, work, play and do business,” said Polis after signing SB26-137 into law. “This bipartisan effort will help lower the cost of doing business in Colorado by cutting through burdensome regulations, and will attract more businesses to Colorado.” The Colorado Chamber of Commerce called the early signing of the two bills business-friendly and said the governor "sent a signal” by making them the first two laws signed post-session.

Feed icon
The Center Square
Attribution+

(The Center Square) - A pair of business-backed bills were the first actions signed into law following Colorado’s 2026 legislative session, as Gov. Jared Polis closes the curtains on his last session in office. The new laws make fundamental changes to the state’s AI regulation and government accountability and hint toward a set of priorities for Polis, who's termed out and will leave office on Jan. 12, 2027. “This is a big step in the right direction for Colorado, and a model for the rest of the country,” Polis said after signing the Automated Decision-Making Technology bill, Senate Bill 26-189, into law. “Replacing the old law that hasn’t taken effect yet will boost Colorado innovation and entrepreneurship. This law was created through thoughtful collaboration with input from many stakeholders including consumers, advocates, developers and more.” SB26-189 came as a long drawn-out reaction to Colorado’s SB24-205, the first consumer protections law in the U.S. designed for AI, and widely considered some of the strictest AI regulations in the country. Among other changes, the bill sought to minimize unfair discrimination by AI models used in important decisions such as employment screenings. But the 2024 law, which would have classified many AI models as “high-risk artificial intelligence systems” and required much greater accountability from developers of these models, never came into effect after an initial start date of Feb. 2026. Colorado’s new AI law directly replaces the 2024 law, but defines AI models as “automated decision-making technology” that process personal data to make any number of outcomes from rankings to general judgement, such as Chat GPT. The new legislation does not focus on eliminating discrimination from the models, but it does allow for people who feel they have been discriminated against to request a human review of an AI decision. "Politicians across the country are avoiding talking about regulations in this space out of fear that big tech donors would get involved in campaigns against them,” said Rep. Javier Mabrey, D-Denver and Jefferson counties, during last week’s final House reading of the AI bill. “I’m not saying that about anyone in this room, but this issue, probably better than any other I can think of, exemplifies the crisis in our democracy. I can think of very few issues where there is a bigger gap between what voters are asking us to do and what politicians are willing and able to do.” Mabrey said Colorado should aim for greater AI regulations and argued the industry is more aimed at job elimination than creation. “I am a yes for today – because some regulation is better than none – but the people of Colorado deserve much stronger protection.” Several other supporters of the near-unanimous bill from the state House and Senate conceded reservations about SB26-189’s watered-down regulations from the 2024 AI law. The other bill to receive early approval from Governor Polis was SB26-137, an administrative move that requires government departments to review their rules every five years. While the law may not be the most flashy, the business industry applauded the move. “We look at that as good government. We think that that's something that makes a lot of sense,” Michael Smith, Colorado director for the small business policy group NFIB, told The Center Square. “It'll keep rules up to date, eliminate things that are duplicative and make sure that things are funded at the right levels.” Smith added that navigating government regulations can be difficult for small businesses, and said the regular review of rules would make this process less complicated. “Colorado is the best state to live, work, play and do business,” said Polis after signing SB26-137 into law. “This bipartisan effort will help lower the cost of doing business in Colorado by cutting through burdensome regulations, and will attract more businesses to Colorado.” The Colorado Chamber of Commerce called the early signing of the two bills business-friendly and said the governor "sent a signal” by making them the first two laws signed post-session.

Inspirado no livro Invisíveis – O lugar de indígenas e negros na história da imigração alemã, o projeto artístico-pedagógico Invisíveis está mobilizando estudantes da rede pública de São Leopoldo (RS) em uma experiência que mistura dança, pesquisa histórica e reflexão sobre apagamentos sociais no Vale dos Sinos. A iniciativa ocorre na Escola Municipal de Ensino […] Fonte

Feed icon
Brasil de Fato
CC BY-ND🅭🅯⊜

Inspirado no livro Invisíveis – O lugar de indígenas e negros na história da imigração alemã, o projeto artístico-pedagógico Invisíveis está mobilizando estudantes da rede pública de São Leopoldo (RS) em uma experiência que mistura dança, pesquisa histórica e reflexão sobre apagamentos sociais no Vale dos Sinos. A iniciativa ocorre na Escola Municipal de Ensino […] Fonte