3 minutes

Fort Worth Report
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Low enrollment and completion rates, lack of workforce demand and credits not transferring prompted some cuts.

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Fort Worth Report
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Low enrollment and completion rates, lack of workforce demand and credits not transferring prompted some cuts.

O Conselho Municipal de Promoção à Igualdade Racial (Compir) de Suzano, na Grande São Paulo, retomou a programação do “Cine Compir”, com a exibição de filmes e documentários voltados à formação social das pautas raciais. As exibições seguem até o mês de novembro, sempre na terceira terça-feira de cada mês, a partir das 19h. As […] O post Projeto ‘Cine Compir’ retoma exibições gratuitas de filmes sobre justiça racial em Suzano apareceu primeiro em Agência Mural.

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Agência Mural
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O Conselho Municipal de Promoção à Igualdade Racial (Compir) de Suzano, na Grande São Paulo, retomou a programação do “Cine Compir”, com a exibição de filmes e documentários voltados à formação social das pautas raciais. As exibições seguem até o mês de novembro, sempre na terceira terça-feira de cada mês, a partir das 19h. As […] O post Projeto ‘Cine Compir’ retoma exibições gratuitas de filmes sobre justiça racial em Suzano apareceu primeiro em Agência Mural.

Ce mardi 31 mars, de nombreux enseignants de primaire, de collèges et de lycées ne se sont pas rendus dans leurs écoles. Une journée de grève pour s'opposer aux 4 000 suppressions de postes prévues par le ministre de l'Éducation, Édouard Geffray, à la rentrée prochaine.

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Radio France Internationale
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Ce mardi 31 mars, de nombreux enseignants de primaire, de collèges et de lycées ne se sont pas rendus dans leurs écoles. Une journée de grève pour s'opposer aux 4 000 suppressions de postes prévues par le ministre de l'Éducation, Édouard Geffray, à la rentrée prochaine.

قەلبىنۇر سىدىق ئىتالىيەدە مۇكاپاتقا ئېرىشتى

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ئەركىن ئاسىيا رادىئوسى
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قەلبىنۇر سىدىق ئىتالىيەدە مۇكاپاتقا ئېرىشتى

རྒྱ་ནག་གི་‘མི་རིགས་མཐུན་སྒྲིལ་སྐུལ་སྤེལ་’ཟེར་བའི་ཁྲིམས་ལ་ངོ་རྒོལ་གྱི་ཞྭ་མོ་ནག་པོའི་གོམ་བགྲོད་ལས་འགུལ་སྤེལ་བ།

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ཨེ་ཤེ་ཡ་རང་དབང་རླུང་འཕྲིན་ཁང་
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རྒྱ་ནག་གི་‘མི་རིགས་མཐུན་སྒྲིལ་སྐུལ་སྤེལ་’ཟེར་བའི་ཁྲིམས་ལ་ངོ་རྒོལ་གྱི་ཞྭ་མོ་ནག་པོའི་གོམ་བགྲོད་ལས་འགུལ་སྤེལ་བ།

Longa com Robert Pattinson e Zendaya transforma uma crise íntima em reflexão sobre ética e exposição O post O incômodo como linguagem em ‘O Drama’, de Kristoffer Borgli apareceu primeiro em Mídia NINJA.

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Mídia NINJA
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Longa com Robert Pattinson e Zendaya transforma uma crise íntima em reflexão sobre ética e exposição O post O incômodo como linguagem em ‘O Drama’, de Kristoffer Borgli apareceu primeiro em Mídia NINJA.

Этим ядом, как считают западные эксперты, был отравлен Алексей Навальный

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Радио Свобода
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Этим ядом, как считают западные эксперты, был отравлен Алексей Навальный

El máximo tribunal evaluará si una orden ejecutiva puede restringir un derecho histórico garantizado por la Constitución, en un caso que podría redefinir quién es ciudadano estadounidense. La entrada Día clave para la ciudadanía por nacimiento: la Corte Suprema escucha argumentos se publicó primero en Enlace Latino NC. Día clave para la ciudadanía por nacimiento: la Corte Suprema escucha argumentos was first posted on marzo 31, 2026 at 5:02 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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El máximo tribunal evaluará si una orden ejecutiva puede restringir un derecho histórico garantizado por la Constitución, en un caso que podría redefinir quién es ciudadano estadounidense. La entrada Día clave para la ciudadanía por nacimiento: la Corte Suprema escucha argumentos se publicó primero en Enlace Latino NC. Día clave para la ciudadanía por nacimiento: la Corte Suprema escucha argumentos was first posted on marzo 31, 2026 at 5:02 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

South Dakota lawmakers plan to learn more about emergency medical services, Native American health care and services for disabled people ahead of the next legislative session. After the annual session ends in March, legislative leaders typically identify a few issues to delve into as “summer studies” before the next session in January. This year, lawmakers […]

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South Dakota Searchlight
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South Dakota lawmakers plan to learn more about emergency medical services, Native American health care and services for disabled people ahead of the next legislative session. After the annual session ends in March, legislative leaders typically identify a few issues to delve into as “summer studies” before the next session in January. This year, lawmakers […]

La inflación en la zona euro sube al 2,5 % en marzo tras un fuerte aumento del precio del petróleo. España, Alemania y Francia registran alzas significativas, y expertos alertan que el impacto de la energía podría trasladarse a alimentos y servicios.

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Mundiario
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La inflación en la zona euro sube al 2,5 % en marzo tras un fuerte aumento del precio del petróleo. España, Alemania y Francia registran alzas significativas, y expertos alertan que el impacto de la energía podría trasladarse a alimentos y servicios.

Au Chili, trois semaines après sa prise de fonctions, le nouveau gouvernement d'extrême droite multiplie les déclarations contre l'immigration. Le président José Antonio Kast a d'abord convoqué la presse dans le nord du pays (mi-mars) pour présenter devant les caméras un plan de construction d'un fossé à la frontière avec le Pérou. Ce lundi, ses équipes ont annoncé suspendre un plan de régularisation des migrants.

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Radio France Internationale
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Au Chili, trois semaines après sa prise de fonctions, le nouveau gouvernement d'extrême droite multiplie les déclarations contre l'immigration. Le président José Antonio Kast a d'abord convoqué la presse dans le nord du pays (mi-mars) pour présenter devant les caméras un plan de construction d'un fossé à la frontière avec le Pérou. Ce lundi, ses équipes ont annoncé suspendre un plan de régularisation des migrants.

25 funcionarios de la Municipalidad de Maipú fueron destituidos por el uso irregular de licencias médicas. La decisión se tomó...

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BioBioChile
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25 funcionarios de la Municipalidad de Maipú fueron destituidos por el uso irregular de licencias médicas. La decisión se tomó...

Eli Hughes lights up when he talks about the future. A junior at Mitchell High School, Hughes has always known he was destined to work with his hands. That tinkering mentality is why Hughes has taken almost every career and... The post NC is building momentum around career and technical education, and these student stories show it appeared first on EdNC.

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EducationNC
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Eli Hughes lights up when he talks about the future. A junior at Mitchell High School, Hughes has always known he was destined to work with his hands. That tinkering mentality is why Hughes has taken almost every career and... The post NC is building momentum around career and technical education, and these student stories show it appeared first on EdNC.

20 minutes

Mirror Indy
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From singalongs and lanterns, festivities look at Indiana’s role in shaping America The post Indiana going all out to celebrate America’s 250th birthday appeared first on Mirror Indy.

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Mirror Indy
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From singalongs and lanterns, festivities look at Indiana’s role in shaping America The post Indiana going all out to celebrate America’s 250th birthday appeared first on Mirror Indy.

21 minutes

Mirror Indy
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The same airline transporting teams for NCAA March Madness also runs deportation flights. The post Anti-ICE protests planned ahead of Final Four games in Indianapolis appeared first on Mirror Indy.

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Mirror Indy
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The same airline transporting teams for NCAA March Madness also runs deportation flights. The post Anti-ICE protests planned ahead of Final Four games in Indianapolis appeared first on Mirror Indy.

Debate encerrou a 1ª Conferência Internacional Antifascista pela Soberania dos Povos Fonte

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Brasil de Fato
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Debate encerrou a 1ª Conferência Internacional Antifascista pela Soberania dos Povos Fonte

23 minutes

Outras Palavras
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Resolução reconhece o tráfico de pessoas negras escravizadas como o pior crime já cometido contra a humanidade. Apesar de importante, é incompleta: falta apontar empresas e proprietários historicamente responsáveis. EUA se opõem; Europa se abstém The post Escravidão: A reparação que a ONU deixou de fora appeared first on Outras Palavras.

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Outras Palavras
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Resolução reconhece o tráfico de pessoas negras escravizadas como o pior crime já cometido contra a humanidade. Apesar de importante, é incompleta: falta apontar empresas e proprietários historicamente responsáveis. EUA se opõem; Europa se abstém The post Escravidão: A reparação que a ONU deixou de fora appeared first on Outras Palavras.

(The Center Square) – The application deadline for Texas’ first school choice program comes to a close Tuesday after controversy and lawsuits have marked its rollout. Texas’ first $1 billion Education Savings Account program provides roughly $1 billion in grants to roughly 100,000 students. More than 200,000 students have applied and more than 2,200 schools have been approved to participate, the comptroller’s office said. Additional schools, vendors and education services continued to register to participate on a rolling basis, the comptroller’s office, which is administering the program, said. Accepted families will have until July 15 to confirm their school selections. Lawmakers advocating for the program said it was designed to help students in failing public schools attend a school of their choice. Only 1% of applicants are existing public school students. Nearly all who applied currently attend private school or are homeschooled, according to state data, The Center Square reported. The program rollout was marked by several challenges and controversies. Muslim parents and Islamic schools sued after they were prevented from participating due to an executive order Gov. Greg Abbott signed and a legal opinion Attorney General Ken Paxton issued forcing the comptroller to restrict applications. The parents and schools argued they were being discriminated against. A federal judge agreed, ordering the application deadline to be extended to March 31 and for Muslim students to be able to apply, The Center Square reported. There was also confusion about eligibility requirements, according to multiple news reports. Of the roughly 24,000 pre-k students who applied, less than half were eligible, the comptroller’s office said. This was partially due to narrower eligibility criteria for that age group, CBS News reported. Additionally, parents with disabled students had difficulty applying, the Texas Tribune reported. Multiple Christian private schools said they would not participate in the program, including ones that had held pro-school choice events in the Houston area, the Houston Chronicle reported. The cited reason for not participating was state intervention in biblical values and other issues with state requirements. Then conflict broke out between Paxton and Acting Comptroller Kelly Hancock, with Paxton stating his office would no longer represent the comptroller’s office in the lawsuits. The Office of Attorney General is required by law to represent state agencies in lawsuits. In a letter to Hancock, Paxton argued he “single-handedly destroyed [his] ability to defend the comptroller’s office in these cases … putting petty politics above the interests” of taxpayers. He said Hancock’s office “made it impossible for us to proceed with legal representation. Additionally, your letter to me – which you selfishly leaked to the media – requires a public response.” The criticism of Hancock came after Abbott criticized Paxton for failures in his legal strategies in other cases, The Center Square reported. “For months, Texans have heard nothing but political posturing and marketing statistics from state leaders who instead should be answering the many questions that families and taxpayers still have about vouchers. Even some private schools are choosing not to participate because of concerns with the program,” Carrie Griffith, executive Ddrector of Our Schools Our Democracy, said in a statement. “The most important questions won’t be answered until the private schools choose which students to admit and Texans learn who is really benefitting from the program – not just who has applied.” Griffith is also raising concerns about plans for the program to be expanded before it is even implemented. Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick included expanding the program in his legislative priorities, which Griffith says “is premature.” The application process closes Tuesday and the list of approved applicants will not be announced before next month. It is also unknown how many families may sue if they are not accepted, including Muslim students who were initially denied applying to the program. The program is expected to go into effect in the 2026-2027 school year. Education outcomes and fiscal responsibility issues as well as other metrics will not be known until the school year is completed. Confusion regarding eligibility and issues with the application process came after the comptroller’s office allocated millions of dollars for marketing the program. Last October, the comptroller’s office signed a $26 million contract with New York-based technology company Odyssey, to oversee and manage the program. “Public reporting on Odyssey has raised repeated questions about [its] operations and ability to run other states’ voucher programs in almost every state where Odyssey has operated,” Our Schools Our Democracy said. It points to audits of Odyssey program rollouts and issues reported in Idaho, Iowa and Louisiana. Under the current law, according to the contract, $4 million was allocated for marketing the new program. That’s in addition to $4 million awarded last October to 11 education providers in eight states to offer education services in Texas, The Center Square reported. The American Federation for Children Growth Fund also spent at least $2 million marketing the program, Fox News reported.

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The Center Square
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(The Center Square) – The application deadline for Texas’ first school choice program comes to a close Tuesday after controversy and lawsuits have marked its rollout. Texas’ first $1 billion Education Savings Account program provides roughly $1 billion in grants to roughly 100,000 students. More than 200,000 students have applied and more than 2,200 schools have been approved to participate, the comptroller’s office said. Additional schools, vendors and education services continued to register to participate on a rolling basis, the comptroller’s office, which is administering the program, said. Accepted families will have until July 15 to confirm their school selections. Lawmakers advocating for the program said it was designed to help students in failing public schools attend a school of their choice. Only 1% of applicants are existing public school students. Nearly all who applied currently attend private school or are homeschooled, according to state data, The Center Square reported. The program rollout was marked by several challenges and controversies. Muslim parents and Islamic schools sued after they were prevented from participating due to an executive order Gov. Greg Abbott signed and a legal opinion Attorney General Ken Paxton issued forcing the comptroller to restrict applications. The parents and schools argued they were being discriminated against. A federal judge agreed, ordering the application deadline to be extended to March 31 and for Muslim students to be able to apply, The Center Square reported. There was also confusion about eligibility requirements, according to multiple news reports. Of the roughly 24,000 pre-k students who applied, less than half were eligible, the comptroller’s office said. This was partially due to narrower eligibility criteria for that age group, CBS News reported. Additionally, parents with disabled students had difficulty applying, the Texas Tribune reported. Multiple Christian private schools said they would not participate in the program, including ones that had held pro-school choice events in the Houston area, the Houston Chronicle reported. The cited reason for not participating was state intervention in biblical values and other issues with state requirements. Then conflict broke out between Paxton and Acting Comptroller Kelly Hancock, with Paxton stating his office would no longer represent the comptroller’s office in the lawsuits. The Office of Attorney General is required by law to represent state agencies in lawsuits. In a letter to Hancock, Paxton argued he “single-handedly destroyed [his] ability to defend the comptroller’s office in these cases … putting petty politics above the interests” of taxpayers. He said Hancock’s office “made it impossible for us to proceed with legal representation. Additionally, your letter to me – which you selfishly leaked to the media – requires a public response.” The criticism of Hancock came after Abbott criticized Paxton for failures in his legal strategies in other cases, The Center Square reported. “For months, Texans have heard nothing but political posturing and marketing statistics from state leaders who instead should be answering the many questions that families and taxpayers still have about vouchers. Even some private schools are choosing not to participate because of concerns with the program,” Carrie Griffith, executive Ddrector of Our Schools Our Democracy, said in a statement. “The most important questions won’t be answered until the private schools choose which students to admit and Texans learn who is really benefitting from the program – not just who has applied.” Griffith is also raising concerns about plans for the program to be expanded before it is even implemented. Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick included expanding the program in his legislative priorities, which Griffith says “is premature.” The application process closes Tuesday and the list of approved applicants will not be announced before next month. It is also unknown how many families may sue if they are not accepted, including Muslim students who were initially denied applying to the program. The program is expected to go into effect in the 2026-2027 school year. Education outcomes and fiscal responsibility issues as well as other metrics will not be known until the school year is completed. Confusion regarding eligibility and issues with the application process came after the comptroller’s office allocated millions of dollars for marketing the program. Last October, the comptroller’s office signed a $26 million contract with New York-based technology company Odyssey, to oversee and manage the program. “Public reporting on Odyssey has raised repeated questions about [its] operations and ability to run other states’ voucher programs in almost every state where Odyssey has operated,” Our Schools Our Democracy said. It points to audits of Odyssey program rollouts and issues reported in Idaho, Iowa and Louisiana. Under the current law, according to the contract, $4 million was allocated for marketing the new program. That’s in addition to $4 million awarded last October to 11 education providers in eight states to offer education services in Texas, The Center Square reported. The American Federation for Children Growth Fund also spent at least $2 million marketing the program, Fox News reported.

25 minutes

Kentucky Lantern
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FRANKFORT — Democratic Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear has vetoed a bill that critics say would block Kentuckians from suing pesticide companies for failing to warn of their products’ hazards. Beshear called it “dangerous for Kentuckians” and something that “flies in the face of making America healthy.”  Beshear in his Tuesday veto message said Senate Bill […]

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Kentucky Lantern
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FRANKFORT — Democratic Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear has vetoed a bill that critics say would block Kentuckians from suing pesticide companies for failing to warn of their products’ hazards. Beshear called it “dangerous for Kentuckians” and something that “flies in the face of making America healthy.”  Beshear in his Tuesday veto message said Senate Bill […]

26 minutes

South Carolina Daily Gazette
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South Carolina is growing fast, and our infrastructure must keep pace. As the General Assembly considers legislation to modernize the South Carolina Department of Transportation, including S. 831, there is a clear opportunity to strengthen how our state plans, funds and delivers critical infrastructure. From expanding metropolitan areas to rural highways, infrastructure is the backbone […]

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South Carolina Daily Gazette
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South Carolina is growing fast, and our infrastructure must keep pace. As the General Assembly considers legislation to modernize the South Carolina Department of Transportation, including S. 831, there is a clear opportunity to strengthen how our state plans, funds and delivers critical infrastructure. From expanding metropolitan areas to rural highways, infrastructure is the backbone […]