13 minutes
Gov. Bill Lee’s desk now awaits a bill requiring the Shelby County district attorney to notify officials if certain “serious” cases arising from the federal task force in Memphis result in a plea, lowered charge or dismissal. The Memphis Safe Task Force — a collaboration between multiple state and federal agencies and the Tennessee National […]
13 minutes
Gov. Bill Lee’s desk now awaits a bill requiring the Shelby County district attorney to notify officials if certain “serious” cases arising from the federal task force in Memphis result in a plea, lowered charge or dismissal. The Memphis Safe Task Force — a collaboration between multiple state and federal agencies and the Tennessee National […]
14 minutes
Musicians take their first steps in performing at Bad Brad’s Bar-B-Q in Stillwater.
Musicians take their first steps in performing at Bad Brad’s Bar-B-Q in Stillwater.
14 minutes
The headlines following Wisconsin’s April 2026 spring election told a story of Democratic triumph: Chris Taylor expanded the liberal majority on the State Supreme Court, and in a stunning upset, the candidate supported by Democrats, Alicia Halvensleben, defeated Republican state Rep. Scott Allen to win the nominally nonpartisan mayoral race in the city of Waukesha, […]
14 minutes
The headlines following Wisconsin’s April 2026 spring election told a story of Democratic triumph: Chris Taylor expanded the liberal majority on the State Supreme Court, and in a stunning upset, the candidate supported by Democrats, Alicia Halvensleben, defeated Republican state Rep. Scott Allen to win the nominally nonpartisan mayoral race in the city of Waukesha, […]
14 minutes
Three Democrats are running for the chance to unseat Republican Congressman Riley Moore in West Virginia’s second congressional district. Democratic voters will choose between Ace Parsi, an Iranian-born community organizer, Stephanie Spears Tomana, a science teacher and youth sports coach, and Steven Wendelin, a navy veteran. The primary election is May 12. Ace Parsi’s family […]
14 minutes
Three Democrats are running for the chance to unseat Republican Congressman Riley Moore in West Virginia’s second congressional district. Democratic voters will choose between Ace Parsi, an Iranian-born community organizer, Stephanie Spears Tomana, a science teacher and youth sports coach, and Steven Wendelin, a navy veteran. The primary election is May 12. Ace Parsi’s family […]
14 minutes
The Tennessee House passed a measure ending Ballad Health’s monopoly hospital agreement, adding an amendment that would allow the removal of some anti-competition laws in hopes of other hospitals opening in the northeast part of the state. The House amendment would allow an acute care hospital, which treats short-term medical emergencies, to open without needing […]
The Tennessee House passed a measure ending Ballad Health’s monopoly hospital agreement, adding an amendment that would allow the removal of some anti-competition laws in hopes of other hospitals opening in the northeast part of the state. The House amendment would allow an acute care hospital, which treats short-term medical emergencies, to open without needing […]
15 minutes
There’s a phrase we hear often in education: student voice matters. It shows up in mission statements, strategic plans and conference panels. But too often, it stays an idea we agree with, rather than a practice we commit to. Fortunately, students are challenging that. Amplifying student voices isn’t just about students being heard. It’s about […]
There’s a phrase we hear often in education: student voice matters. It shows up in mission statements, strategic plans and conference panels. But too often, it stays an idea we agree with, rather than a practice we commit to. Fortunately, students are challenging that. Amplifying student voices isn’t just about students being heard. It’s about […]
15 minutes
Sign up for Chalkbeat Detroit’s free newsletter to keep up with the city’s public school system and Michigan education policy.Ajia Phillips sometimes had no choice but to keep her daughter home from school.On days when she worked 14-hour shifts as a kitchen manager, Phillips couldn’t get to Beacon Elementary School in the Harper Woods School District by 3:10 p.m. dismissal. Traveling by bus also made her arrival time unreliable. And sometimes the cost of the school’s “latchkey” program was too high for the family. As a result, her first grader, Marley Tucker, had to stay home with her aunt or uncle.“I can’t leave her stranded at school,” said Phillips, who lives in Harper Woods, a Wayne County city that borders Detroit. Now that Marley is enrolled in the new free Out-of-School Time program at Beacon offered by the nonprofit Sound Mind Sound Body, Phillips said her daughter’s attendance has improved. Beacon Elementary School students paint during the Sound Mind Sound Body after-school program.Many families in southeast Michigan want their kids to have access to similar programs – but only about 1 in 5 do, according to a 2025 survey released last month by the national nonprofit Afterschool Alliance.Parents of about 500,000 kids in the region are interested in after-school programs, but only about 90,000 children are enrolled, according to the survey. In Detroit, the need is similar. Parents of about 101,000 children in the city want their kids in programs, while only about 20,000 are enrolled. (Data specific to Harper Woods was not available.)The findings are based on answers from 1,146 households in southeast Michigan, and the projections made by the nonprofit are based on U.S. Census Bureau 5-year estimates made in 2022.After-school programming has a number of benefits, including improvements in school-day attendance, student behavior, and academic performance. In communities like Detroit, where 84% of students come from low-income homes, chronic absenteeism has long been an issue due to systemic barriers, such as inadequate transportation and parents’ inflexible work schedules. Academic performance in the Detroit Public Schools Community District, as well as in city charters and suburban districts where high percentages of Detroit students are enrolled, has lagged behind statewide averages for years.Mary Sheffield, Detroit’s new mayor, has made after-school access one of her administration’s key priorities.During her first State of the City address, Sheffield said her goal is to have an after-school program within a 2-mile radius of every Detroit school. She said she will increase the city’s budget for after-school programming to $2.2 million, an increase of 120% from the year before. Her administration has also made bus travel free for all students in the city, and Sheffield said she is advocating for DPSCD to take the money it previously spent on bus passes and direct it toward after-school programs.Denzel McCampbell, Detroit City Council member representing district 7, said he is working with the mayor’s office to identify how the additional funds could have the greatest effect. He’s heard from existing program leaders and his constituents that not every Detroit family is keyed into the resources available.“What I’m particularly focused on is how do we reach the kids that we’re not interacting with on a regular basis?” McCampbell said.Students find motivation, purpose after-school Bryan Jordan, 16, of Harper Woods, said he didn’t have much motivation to come to school once football season ended.Now that he’s in the Sound Mind Sound Body, or SMSB, program at Harper Woods High School, Jordan said he has a reason to show up to class ready to learn. The program extends coaching, team building, and mentoring for football players through the rest of the school year.He and many of his teammates get to school by 6 a.m. for weight training and stay well after the school day ends. They get training on how to apply for college, financial aid, and potential career paths.Harper Woods High School students work out during the Sound Mind Sound Body after-school program.“They make it cool to come around, conversate, laugh, have fun, focus on our work, focus on bonding as a team,” Jordan said.Ray Lanlyons, an attendance agent for Harper Woods, said early data suggests the program has improved attendance for most of the boys.For the 27 students enrolled in the SMSB program, average daily attendance improved from around 69.2% at the beginning of the school year to 81.7% since the end of January, Lanlyons said.Curtis Blackwell II, founder and president of SMSB, said the organization’s many programs in 27 schools across the region, including in DPSCD, are designed to leverage kids’ interests to succeed in school — whether it be robotics, video games, sports, music, or art. “It encourages young people to dream bigger and to feel like school has a meaning,” Blackwell said.Cost, location are barriers for kids to attend after-school programsUnique Reid, a Detroit resident whose son attends SMSB at Beacon, said the cost of other programs was prohibitive.“We try to minimize all the bills that we pay, especially as single mothers,” she said.The average cost for after-school programs in Detroit is around $98 a week, according to the Afterschool Alliance.Unique Reid, left, and Ajia Phillips, right, pose for a photograph at Beacon Elementary School.In addition to cost, a lack of availability, not enough safe transportation options, and inconvenient site locations also keep kids out of programs, said Jen Rinehart, senior vice president of strategy and programs at the Afterschool Alliance.In order to make programs more accessible, Rinehart said the city will need to address all of those factors.Michigan and Detroit leaders have begun to address some of the obstacles.Last year, the state allocated $75 million in out-of-school time learning grants – including nearly $4 million to SMSB. Gov. Gretchen Whitmer recommended increasing the grants to $135 million in the next budget.Though the recent increases have allowed SMSB to expand, Blackwell said his organization doesn’t have enough resources to meet the demand. For example, in Southfield, nearly 120 students asked to be in the program. They were only funded to serve 40, he said.Some of the city’s plans are to better resource existing programs, said McCampbell. “What I’m hearing a lot from programs is we would love to do more, we could do that if we had more (funds),” he said.Another avenue to having a greater effect, McCampbell said, is to find innovative ways to get the word out about existing programs. The city, schools, and community organizations can partner on outreach, McCampbell added.“Let’s meet folks where they are,” he said. “They may not come to a community meeting, they may not read a newsletter, but they may hang out at the park.”Hannah Dellinger covers Detroit schools for Chalkbeat Detroit. You can reach her at hdellinger@chalkbeat.org.
15 minutes
Sign up for Chalkbeat Detroit’s free newsletter to keep up with the city’s public school system and Michigan education policy.Ajia Phillips sometimes had no choice but to keep her daughter home from school.On days when she worked 14-hour shifts as a kitchen manager, Phillips couldn’t get to Beacon Elementary School in the Harper Woods School District by 3:10 p.m. dismissal. Traveling by bus also made her arrival time unreliable. And sometimes the cost of the school’s “latchkey” program was too high for the family. As a result, her first grader, Marley Tucker, had to stay home with her aunt or uncle.“I can’t leave her stranded at school,” said Phillips, who lives in Harper Woods, a Wayne County city that borders Detroit. Now that Marley is enrolled in the new free Out-of-School Time program at Beacon offered by the nonprofit Sound Mind Sound Body, Phillips said her daughter’s attendance has improved. Beacon Elementary School students paint during the Sound Mind Sound Body after-school program.Many families in southeast Michigan want their kids to have access to similar programs – but only about 1 in 5 do, according to a 2025 survey released last month by the national nonprofit Afterschool Alliance.Parents of about 500,000 kids in the region are interested in after-school programs, but only about 90,000 children are enrolled, according to the survey. In Detroit, the need is similar. Parents of about 101,000 children in the city want their kids in programs, while only about 20,000 are enrolled. (Data specific to Harper Woods was not available.)The findings are based on answers from 1,146 households in southeast Michigan, and the projections made by the nonprofit are based on U.S. Census Bureau 5-year estimates made in 2022.After-school programming has a number of benefits, including improvements in school-day attendance, student behavior, and academic performance. In communities like Detroit, where 84% of students come from low-income homes, chronic absenteeism has long been an issue due to systemic barriers, such as inadequate transportation and parents’ inflexible work schedules. Academic performance in the Detroit Public Schools Community District, as well as in city charters and suburban districts where high percentages of Detroit students are enrolled, has lagged behind statewide averages for years.Mary Sheffield, Detroit’s new mayor, has made after-school access one of her administration’s key priorities.During her first State of the City address, Sheffield said her goal is to have an after-school program within a 2-mile radius of every Detroit school. She said she will increase the city’s budget for after-school programming to $2.2 million, an increase of 120% from the year before. Her administration has also made bus travel free for all students in the city, and Sheffield said she is advocating for DPSCD to take the money it previously spent on bus passes and direct it toward after-school programs.Denzel McCampbell, Detroit City Council member representing district 7, said he is working with the mayor’s office to identify how the additional funds could have the greatest effect. He’s heard from existing program leaders and his constituents that not every Detroit family is keyed into the resources available.“What I’m particularly focused on is how do we reach the kids that we’re not interacting with on a regular basis?” McCampbell said.Students find motivation, purpose after-school Bryan Jordan, 16, of Harper Woods, said he didn’t have much motivation to come to school once football season ended.Now that he’s in the Sound Mind Sound Body, or SMSB, program at Harper Woods High School, Jordan said he has a reason to show up to class ready to learn. The program extends coaching, team building, and mentoring for football players through the rest of the school year.He and many of his teammates get to school by 6 a.m. for weight training and stay well after the school day ends. They get training on how to apply for college, financial aid, and potential career paths.Harper Woods High School students work out during the Sound Mind Sound Body after-school program.“They make it cool to come around, conversate, laugh, have fun, focus on our work, focus on bonding as a team,” Jordan said.Ray Lanlyons, an attendance agent for Harper Woods, said early data suggests the program has improved attendance for most of the boys.For the 27 students enrolled in the SMSB program, average daily attendance improved from around 69.2% at the beginning of the school year to 81.7% since the end of January, Lanlyons said.Curtis Blackwell II, founder and president of SMSB, said the organization’s many programs in 27 schools across the region, including in DPSCD, are designed to leverage kids’ interests to succeed in school — whether it be robotics, video games, sports, music, or art. “It encourages young people to dream bigger and to feel like school has a meaning,” Blackwell said.Cost, location are barriers for kids to attend after-school programsUnique Reid, a Detroit resident whose son attends SMSB at Beacon, said the cost of other programs was prohibitive.“We try to minimize all the bills that we pay, especially as single mothers,” she said.The average cost for after-school programs in Detroit is around $98 a week, according to the Afterschool Alliance.Unique Reid, left, and Ajia Phillips, right, pose for a photograph at Beacon Elementary School.In addition to cost, a lack of availability, not enough safe transportation options, and inconvenient site locations also keep kids out of programs, said Jen Rinehart, senior vice president of strategy and programs at the Afterschool Alliance.In order to make programs more accessible, Rinehart said the city will need to address all of those factors.Michigan and Detroit leaders have begun to address some of the obstacles.Last year, the state allocated $75 million in out-of-school time learning grants – including nearly $4 million to SMSB. Gov. Gretchen Whitmer recommended increasing the grants to $135 million in the next budget.Though the recent increases have allowed SMSB to expand, Blackwell said his organization doesn’t have enough resources to meet the demand. For example, in Southfield, nearly 120 students asked to be in the program. They were only funded to serve 40, he said.Some of the city’s plans are to better resource existing programs, said McCampbell. “What I’m hearing a lot from programs is we would love to do more, we could do that if we had more (funds),” he said.Another avenue to having a greater effect, McCampbell said, is to find innovative ways to get the word out about existing programs. The city, schools, and community organizations can partner on outreach, McCampbell added.“Let’s meet folks where they are,” he said. “They may not come to a community meeting, they may not read a newsletter, but they may hang out at the park.”Hannah Dellinger covers Detroit schools for Chalkbeat Detroit. You can reach her at hdellinger@chalkbeat.org.
15 minutes
From TxDOT: Expect the right turn lane at eastbound SL 335 at US 87 to be closed today for ditch clearing operations. The post In Brief: April 13, 2026 appeared first on Amarillo Tribune.
15 minutes
From TxDOT: Expect the right turn lane at eastbound SL 335 at US 87 to be closed today for ditch clearing operations. The post In Brief: April 13, 2026 appeared first on Amarillo Tribune.
15 minutes
A recent study published in Health Affairs found that the incidents of dual classification have exploded over the past decade, increasing the money dual-classified hospitals get to run their operations, while rural hospitals continue to struggle. According to the study, the number of geographically urban hospitals located in urban areas that are dual-classified rose from […] The post Research: Urban Hospitals Use a Dual-Classification Loophole to Exploit Aid Programs for Rural Hospitals appeared first on The Daily Yonder.
A recent study published in Health Affairs found that the incidents of dual classification have exploded over the past decade, increasing the money dual-classified hospitals get to run their operations, while rural hospitals continue to struggle. According to the study, the number of geographically urban hospitals located in urban areas that are dual-classified rose from […] The post Research: Urban Hospitals Use a Dual-Classification Loophole to Exploit Aid Programs for Rural Hospitals appeared first on The Daily Yonder.
15 minutes
President Donald Trump’s priority elections bill has languished in the Senate for the past several weeks as some GOP politicians hesitate to upend precedent for voter registration in federal elections before the midterms. That hasn’t stopped lawmakers in several red states from introducing similar changes for their elections. Certain provisions that mirror the SAVE America […]
President Donald Trump’s priority elections bill has languished in the Senate for the past several weeks as some GOP politicians hesitate to upend precedent for voter registration in federal elections before the midterms. That hasn’t stopped lawmakers in several red states from introducing similar changes for their elections. Certain provisions that mirror the SAVE America […]
15 minutes
As immigration authorities carry out what President Donald Trump has promised will be the largest mass deportation operation in U.S. history, several states are passing laws to keep children out of foster care when their detained parents have no family or friends available to take temporary custody of them. The federal government doesn’t track how […]
As immigration authorities carry out what President Donald Trump has promised will be the largest mass deportation operation in U.S. history, several states are passing laws to keep children out of foster care when their detained parents have no family or friends available to take temporary custody of them. The federal government doesn’t track how […]
15 minutes
Plus: Judges who blocked deportation of pro-Palestinian students fired, and second Venezuelan doctor detained while traveling in South Texas The post Immigration News Today: Immigration Board Denies Mahmoud Khalil’s Appeal of Deportation Case appeared first on Documented.
15 minutes
Plus: Judges who blocked deportation of pro-Palestinian students fired, and second Venezuelan doctor detained while traveling in South Texas The post Immigration News Today: Immigration Board Denies Mahmoud Khalil’s Appeal of Deportation Case appeared first on Documented.
15 minutes
The party collected record-breaking gifts from Airbnb and Uber, while party operatives lobbied Bronx lawmakers.
The party collected record-breaking gifts from Airbnb and Uber, while party operatives lobbied Bronx lawmakers.
15 minutes
U.S. Census Bureau report shows tribal gaming provides profound positive impact to local communities The post ‘Tribal gaming saves lives,’ new study finds appeared first on ICT.
U.S. Census Bureau report shows tribal gaming provides profound positive impact to local communities The post ‘Tribal gaming saves lives,’ new study finds appeared first on ICT.
15 minutes
Even before President Donald Trump launched ‘Operation Epic Fury’ in Iran, military spending was on the rise. The post Ramped up Pentagon spending boosts fortunes of Minnesota companies appeared first on MinnPost.
Even before President Donald Trump launched ‘Operation Epic Fury’ in Iran, military spending was on the rise. The post Ramped up Pentagon spending boosts fortunes of Minnesota companies appeared first on MinnPost.
15 minutes
Tennessee lawmakers this week will consider a measure to force Gov. Bill Lee to resume participation in a federal anti-hunger program that helped feed 700,000 kids during the summer before the governor rejected the funding two years ago. In an apparent rebuke to the governor, two rural Republicans — Sen. Paul Bailey of Sparta and […]
15 minutes
Tennessee lawmakers this week will consider a measure to force Gov. Bill Lee to resume participation in a federal anti-hunger program that helped feed 700,000 kids during the summer before the governor rejected the funding two years ago. In an apparent rebuke to the governor, two rural Republicans — Sen. Paul Bailey of Sparta and […]
16 minutes
17 minutes
После провала американо-иранских переговоров в Исламабаде Дональд Трамп заявил, что США начнут блокаду судов, входящих и выходящих из иранских портов. В заявлении Центрального командования ВС США (Centcom) сказано, что блокада начнется уже в понедельник.
После провала американо-иранских переговоров в Исламабаде Дональд Трамп заявил, что США начнут блокаду судов, входящих и выходящих из иранских портов. В заявлении Центрального командования ВС США (Centcom) сказано, что блокада начнется уже в понедельник.
18 minutes
Wembley acogerá la reedición de la última final de la Eurocopa, en un duelo donde está en juego el liderato del grupoAlcaraz, a punto de volver a jugar sobre una pista española casi un año después de la última vez que lo hizo España se topa este martes (20 horas) con Inglaterra en su camino al Mundial 2027. La selección femenina buscará el liderato del Grupo 3, en el marco de la fase de clasificación. Un duelo al que llegan empatados (6 puntos) y que supondrá la reedición de la final de la pasada Eurocopa. Un partido del que el combinado nacional no guarda buen recuerdo, porque cayó en una dolorosa tanda de penaltis. Después, el conjunto entrenado por Sonia Bermúdez disputará un segundo partido. Este segundo será el sábado (16 horas) en el Nuevo Arcángel de Córdoba contra Ucrania, un rival a priori más asequible para sumar tres puntos. Dos destinos, dos rivales y un mismo objetivo: sumar seis puntos que hallanen el camino a Brasil 2027. Reedición de la final de la Eurocopa El duelo entre España e Inglaterra ya se ha convertido en un clásico de la competición femenina. Ambas selecciones ya se vieron las caras en la final del Mundial femenino de 2023 disputada en Sídney, que terminó con victoria para las españolas gracias al inolvidable gol de Olga Carmona. Una celebración que también estuvo marcada por el beso no consentido del entonces presidente de la Real Federación Española de Fútbol (RFEF), Luis Rubiales. Sin embargo, Inglaterra pudo resarcirse en cierto modo en la final de la pasada Eurocopa, celebrada el pasado verano, al imponerse en Basilea tras una igualada tanda de penaltis. Así, se espera un duelo marcado por la igualdad. “De nuevo, será un choque disputadísimo”, asegura la seleccionadora inglesa Sarina Wiegman, en una entrevista con FIFA. “No creo que sea una revancha, creo que el contexto es totalmente diferente. Pero la verdad es que siempre jugar contra Inglaterra es de los mejores partidos que puedes ver a nivel mundial ahora mismo, entre los dos finalistas de la Eurocopa. Los dos queremos ganar, sumar esos tres puntos y sumar los tres de Ucrania”, valoró, por su parte, Bermúdez. Para la seleccionadora española, el enfrentamiento se va a decidir “en pequeños detalles” y reconoce que lo han “preparado de la mejor manera posible” para conseguir tres puntos “cruciales” para clasificarse. Además, no cree que liderar el ranking FIFA les coloque como favoritas: “Se le da mucha importancia al ranking, yo creo que estar en el ránking el uno no quiere decir que tengas que ganar todo o que seas de mejor equipo. Inglaterra es un grandísimo equipo”. España ha disputado hasta el momento dos choques de su grupo, contra Ucrania en la ciudad turca de Antalya (1-3) y uno como anfitriona en Castellón frente a Islandia, sellado también con triunfo por 3-0. Islandia y Ucrania cierran el grupo, con dos derrotas en otros tantos encuentros. Horario y dónde ver el Inglaterra - España por TV El partido entre Inglaterra y España, correspondiente a la fase de clasificación de cara al Mundial 2027 de Brasil, se disputará este martes, 14 de abril, en Wembley a las 20 horas. Ahí, el combinado nacional buscará su primera victoria en territorio inglés. El encuentro se podrá ver por televisión a través de La 1 de RTVE.
Wembley acogerá la reedición de la última final de la Eurocopa, en un duelo donde está en juego el liderato del grupoAlcaraz, a punto de volver a jugar sobre una pista española casi un año después de la última vez que lo hizo España se topa este martes (20 horas) con Inglaterra en su camino al Mundial 2027. La selección femenina buscará el liderato del Grupo 3, en el marco de la fase de clasificación. Un duelo al que llegan empatados (6 puntos) y que supondrá la reedición de la final de la pasada Eurocopa. Un partido del que el combinado nacional no guarda buen recuerdo, porque cayó en una dolorosa tanda de penaltis. Después, el conjunto entrenado por Sonia Bermúdez disputará un segundo partido. Este segundo será el sábado (16 horas) en el Nuevo Arcángel de Córdoba contra Ucrania, un rival a priori más asequible para sumar tres puntos. Dos destinos, dos rivales y un mismo objetivo: sumar seis puntos que hallanen el camino a Brasil 2027. Reedición de la final de la Eurocopa El duelo entre España e Inglaterra ya se ha convertido en un clásico de la competición femenina. Ambas selecciones ya se vieron las caras en la final del Mundial femenino de 2023 disputada en Sídney, que terminó con victoria para las españolas gracias al inolvidable gol de Olga Carmona. Una celebración que también estuvo marcada por el beso no consentido del entonces presidente de la Real Federación Española de Fútbol (RFEF), Luis Rubiales. Sin embargo, Inglaterra pudo resarcirse en cierto modo en la final de la pasada Eurocopa, celebrada el pasado verano, al imponerse en Basilea tras una igualada tanda de penaltis. Así, se espera un duelo marcado por la igualdad. “De nuevo, será un choque disputadísimo”, asegura la seleccionadora inglesa Sarina Wiegman, en una entrevista con FIFA. “No creo que sea una revancha, creo que el contexto es totalmente diferente. Pero la verdad es que siempre jugar contra Inglaterra es de los mejores partidos que puedes ver a nivel mundial ahora mismo, entre los dos finalistas de la Eurocopa. Los dos queremos ganar, sumar esos tres puntos y sumar los tres de Ucrania”, valoró, por su parte, Bermúdez. Para la seleccionadora española, el enfrentamiento se va a decidir “en pequeños detalles” y reconoce que lo han “preparado de la mejor manera posible” para conseguir tres puntos “cruciales” para clasificarse. Además, no cree que liderar el ranking FIFA les coloque como favoritas: “Se le da mucha importancia al ranking, yo creo que estar en el ránking el uno no quiere decir que tengas que ganar todo o que seas de mejor equipo. Inglaterra es un grandísimo equipo”. España ha disputado hasta el momento dos choques de su grupo, contra Ucrania en la ciudad turca de Antalya (1-3) y uno como anfitriona en Castellón frente a Islandia, sellado también con triunfo por 3-0. Islandia y Ucrania cierran el grupo, con dos derrotas en otros tantos encuentros. Horario y dónde ver el Inglaterra - España por TV El partido entre Inglaterra y España, correspondiente a la fase de clasificación de cara al Mundial 2027 de Brasil, se disputará este martes, 14 de abril, en Wembley a las 20 horas. Ahí, el combinado nacional buscará su primera victoria en territorio inglés. El encuentro se podrá ver por televisión a través de La 1 de RTVE.
19 minutes
Бритни Спирс находится в реабилитационном центре, куда она отправилась по своей воле. Об этом, пишет Billboard, сообщили представители певицы, не став уточнять, что стало причиной такого решения.
Бритни Спирс находится в реабилитационном центре, куда она отправилась по своей воле. Об этом, пишет Billboard, сообщили представители певицы, не став уточнять, что стало причиной такого решения.