Metro is pursuing the construction of a new jail complex to replace two existing facilities on Harding Place, with a goal to provide the Davidson County Sheriff's Office with approximately 1,000 more jail beds and help alleviate overcrowding in Nashville's jail system. The post Metro Seeks Proposals for Construction of Replacement Davidson County Jail Facility appeared first on Nashville Banner.

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Metro is pursuing the construction of a new jail complex to replace two existing facilities on Harding Place, with a goal to provide the Davidson County Sheriff's Office with approximately 1,000 more jail beds and help alleviate overcrowding in Nashville's jail system. The post Metro Seeks Proposals for Construction of Replacement Davidson County Jail Facility appeared first on Nashville Banner.

La lenta asfixia de vivir en Cuba
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13 minutes

Periodismo de Barrio
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En una Cuba marcada por la crisis energética, la escasez y el deterioro cotidiano, las voces de quienes permanecen en la isla siguen siendo las menos escuchadas. La entrada La lenta asfixia de vivir en Cuba se publicó primero en Periodismo de Barrio.

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Periodismo de Barrio
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En una Cuba marcada por la crisis energética, la escasez y el deterioro cotidiano, las voces de quienes permanecen en la isla siguen siendo las menos escuchadas. La entrada La lenta asfixia de vivir en Cuba se publicó primero en Periodismo de Barrio.

Oklahoma is violating a federal consent decree by leaving hundreds of defendants with serious mental illness waiting in county jails for months without competency restoration treatment. A federal judge found the state fell short of required reforms, and average wait times of more than seven months remain far above court-ordered targets. The post Still Waiting: Oklahoma’s Mental Health System Leaves Defendants Waiting in Jail Despite Court Order to Fix Delays appeared first on Oklahoma Watch.

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Oklahoma is violating a federal consent decree by leaving hundreds of defendants with serious mental illness waiting in county jails for months without competency restoration treatment. A federal judge found the state fell short of required reforms, and average wait times of more than seven months remain far above court-ordered targets. The post Still Waiting: Oklahoma’s Mental Health System Leaves Defendants Waiting in Jail Despite Court Order to Fix Delays appeared first on Oklahoma Watch.

It was the middle of the night in late 2024 when loud bangs jolted Johane up from a deep sleep. Bleary eyed and disoriented, she thought her neighbors were shooting off firecrackers. But she soon realized the sounds were gunshots being fired outside her door in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Armed groups were massacring civilians.  Johane, who […] The post For Haitian Immigrants, a Proposed Ban on Remittances Sparks Fear of Deadly Consequences appeared first on Documented.

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It was the middle of the night in late 2024 when loud bangs jolted Johane up from a deep sleep. Bleary eyed and disoriented, she thought her neighbors were shooting off firecrackers. But she soon realized the sounds were gunshots being fired outside her door in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Armed groups were massacring civilians.  Johane, who […] The post For Haitian Immigrants, a Proposed Ban on Remittances Sparks Fear of Deadly Consequences appeared first on Documented.

Upon taking office in January, Mayor Mamdani promised to “return the vast resources of this city to the workers who call it home.” Since then, the City Council has passed a slew of new labor protections that aim to improve the lives of working New Yorkers, such as street vendor license reforms and deactivation protections […] The post Activist calls on Mamdani to Fund Worker Rights Organizing and Education Initiative appeared first on Documented.

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Upon taking office in January, Mayor Mamdani promised to “return the vast resources of this city to the workers who call it home.” Since then, the City Council has passed a slew of new labor protections that aim to improve the lives of working New Yorkers, such as street vendor license reforms and deactivation protections […] The post Activist calls on Mamdani to Fund Worker Rights Organizing and Education Initiative appeared first on Documented.

14 minutes

Wisconsin Watch
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St. Vincent de Paul-Madison’s program is an alternative people in need can turn to instead of payday lenders. After hearing about the success of the Madison effort, leaders of the St. Vincent de Paul-St. Thomas More Conference in Appleton created a similar program. Madison microloan program inspires Appleton organization is a post from Wisconsin Watch, a non-profit investigative news site covering Wisconsin since 2009. Please consider making a contribution to support our journalism.

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Wisconsin Watch
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St. Vincent de Paul-Madison’s program is an alternative people in need can turn to instead of payday lenders. After hearing about the success of the Madison effort, leaders of the St. Vincent de Paul-St. Thomas More Conference in Appleton created a similar program. Madison microloan program inspires Appleton organization is a post from Wisconsin Watch, a non-profit investigative news site covering Wisconsin since 2009. Please consider making a contribution to support our journalism.

They fear people will be kicked off coverage next year when a federal law requiring work requirements and more frequent eligibility checks kicks in. The post Thousands could lose their Medicaid in Kansas City, health leaders are calling for action appeared first on The Beacon.

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They fear people will be kicked off coverage next year when a federal law requiring work requirements and more frequent eligibility checks kicks in. The post Thousands could lose their Medicaid in Kansas City, health leaders are calling for action appeared first on The Beacon.

Connally ISD board of trustees called a $5.9 million bond election in February, then canceled it based on declining enrollment and the projected cost savings due to consolidating three elementary schools. The post Connally ISD cancels bond plans as it seeks to shrink its footprint appeared first on The Waco Bridge.

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Connally ISD board of trustees called a $5.9 million bond election in February, then canceled it based on declining enrollment and the projected cost savings due to consolidating three elementary schools. The post Connally ISD cancels bond plans as it seeks to shrink its footprint appeared first on The Waco Bridge.

Public health, explained: Sign up to receive Dr. Jay K. Varma’s reports in your inbox a day early.Hello and welcome to Healthbeat’s weekly report on stories shaping public health in the United States.I am Dr. Jay K. Varma, a physician, epidemiologist, and public health expert currently serving as chief medical officer at Fedcap, a national nonprofit focused on economic mobility and well-being for vulnerable communities. Views expressed here are my own.Antibiotics are one of the most important inventions of the 20th century. They made it safer for humans to do virtually every normal activity: breath air, drink water, eat food, and have sex. In fact, we now depend on antibiotics so much that we now face a vexing situation: We need to start taking fewer antibiotics, and we need to start making more of them.In this week’s report, I review a new research finding that even a single course of antibiotics may disturb our body, the over-prescribing of antibiotics by dentists, and new Food and Drug Administration action to address a shortage of one of our oldest antibiotics: penicillin. Do antibiotics harm your body?A large new study published in Nature Medicine this month offers some of the most compelling evidence that antibiotics could cause lasting harm to our gut microbiome. The gut microbiome is the dense, diverse community of bacteria that live in our intestines and help with digestion, nutrition, and immunity. Researchers in Sweden linked prescription records from 14,979 adults to data about each adult’s microbiome (specifically fecal metagenomics data) to study the question: Does antibiotic use in the past eight years show up in the gut microbiome today? The answer was “yes.”First, associations between antibiotic use and lower gut microbiome diversity were detectable for antibiotics whether they were taken within the past year, one to four years earlier, or four to eight years earlier. Second, the effects varied sharply by drug class: Clindamycin was the most damaging, with each course taken in the past year associated with an average of 47 fewer gut species detected. Each course of fluoroquinolones was associated with 20 to 21 fewer species. Standard penicillins, by contrast, showed minimal or no association. (More on penicillin below). The gut, it seems, has a long memory for antibiotics.I routinely have to convince patients (as well as friends and relatives) why they do not need antibiotics for their runny nose, benign skin rash, or upset stomach. Often they become frustrated, believing that I am somehow gate-keeping a precious and harmless resource that will relieve their symptoms. One way that I try to assuage them is to explain all the ways that antibiotics could actually hurt, not help, them.Antibiotics can wipe out protective bacteria in the gut, increasing the risk of Clostridioides difficile (C. diff), which kills nearly 30,000 people in the United States annually, as well as Salmonella and other foodborne bacteria. Repeated antibiotic use has also been linked to an increased risk of obesity, type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and colorectal cancer — all potentially through microbiome disruption. The effects are also not limited to the gut microbiome. Another study just published in Nature highlighted potential risks to the respiratory tract microbiome when doctors inappropriately prescribe a “Z-pack” to patients with Covid. Whenever we prescribe a drug, we are balancing harms and benefits. The benefit of antibiotics outweighs the harms for many infections – both to cure infections that you currently have and for infections you might get after a high-risk exposure. Whenever a doctor tells a patient that a conventional therapy could harm them, we run a risk that we will frighten them away from taking a medication that could save their lives. (Look at this bizarre and inappropriate statement recently from FDA Commissioner Marty Makary that he would only give his young child antibiotics if he was “on his deathbed or suffering.”) The value of studies like the one in Nature Medicine is to help all of us — patients and providers alike — ensure we use antibiotics only when they are truly needed.Is your dentist prescribing too many antibiotics?I recently experienced a version of this problem myself. In February, I had to get urgent dental work done, and the dentist prescribed me a week of amoxicillin after the procedure. I went straight to the medical literature to review the evidence for whether antibiotics are proven to prevent infection and promote healing after the specific procedure I had done. The answer was: There is no evidence of benefit, but it is standard practice by many dentistsJournalist Liz Szabo has just written an illuminating three-part series about dentists over-prescribing antibiotics. She describes how dentists wrote 27.3 million antibiotic prescriptions in 2025 and that 80% of preventive dental antibiotics are inappropriate, meaning they are prescribed to patients before or after procedures where there is no evidence of benefit.The second most commonly prescribed antibiotic by dentists is clindamycin, the antibiotic found in the Nature Medicine study to have the most severe impact on the microbiome and a drug that carries a black-box warning — the FDA’s strongest caution — for its risk of causing life-threatening C. diff infections.In addition to the risks to individual patients, every unnecessary antibiotic prescription accelerates the evolution of bacteria that can evade our drugs. Drug-resistant infections already cause an estimated 5 million deaths worldwide each year, a number that is growing as pathogens evolve new ways to survive in the presence of antibiotics. Changing the behavior of health care providers — whether they are dentists, physicians, or others — is hard. What we learn in our training, even if it’s incorrect, often becomes our default practice for life. With opioids, it took a national crisis, widespread legislation, and mandatory continuing education before dental opioid prescribing meaningfully declined. The rise of the anti-vaccine movement may also further increase antibiotic use. One of the best ways we have to prevent antibiotic use is to prevent infections in the first place by taking recommended vaccines.And, in case you’re wondering, I did not take the antibiotics my dentist prescribed, and, so far, my teeth are OK.We have a dangerous shortage of penicillinOf course, infectious diseases are still a major public health problem, and antibiotics are often life-saving. What we try to teach clinicians is to prescribe the right drug for the right bug at the right dosage for the right time. That is, make sure you know what bacterial infection the patient has, then prescribe an antibiotic that is specifically targeted to kill that bacteria using the correct dosage for the least amount of time necessary.What happens, however, when the right drug is not available? And that drug happens to be one of the oldest and most useful antibiotics we have?One of the most common sexually transmitted infections in the United States is syphilis, and, unlike many other bacteria, it remains uniquely susceptible to plain old penicillin, specifically a long-acting injectable form called Bicillin L-A (benzathine penicillin G). Syphilis rates in the United States have been rising sharply, particularly in pregnant women in whom untreated syphilis can lead to stillbirth, organ damage, and death of the fetus. No other antibiotic can reliably substitute for Bicillin L-A. Unfortunately, only a handful of manufacturers worldwide are willing to produce an old drug that is not very profitable. As syphilis cases increase, the United States has been experiencing recurrent supply shortages of Bicillin L-A. The shortage has gotten so acute that the FDA has authorized the temporary importation of a version of benzathine penicillin called Lentocilin, made by a Portuguese company not normally licensed to sell in the United States. (Interestingly, the only U.S. company willing to import Portuguese penicillin was the Mark Cuban Cost Plus Drug Co., a venture by the billionaire entrepreneur aimed at lowering consumer drug prices). On March 10, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued guidance to health departments across the country explaining how to use Lentocilin and urging them to conserve the remaining domestic supply of Bicillin L-A.It’s a difficult paradox that I have to warn both about the danger of excess antibiotic use and the loss of access to antibiotics. Antibiotics are fundamentally a public good, and, as with other public goods, their supply is limited. When we act as if supply is unlimited — prescribing them too much and for the wrong reasons — we degrade a resource we all need. Until next week,JayDr. Jay K. Varma, who is recognized globally for his leadership in the prevention and control of infectious disease, writes about public health for Healthbeat. He has guided epidemic responses, developed policies, and implemented programs that have saved lives across Asia, Africa, and the United States. He is based in New York. Contact Jay at jvarma@healthbeat.org.

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Healthbeat
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Public health, explained: Sign up to receive Dr. Jay K. Varma’s reports in your inbox a day early.Hello and welcome to Healthbeat’s weekly report on stories shaping public health in the United States.I am Dr. Jay K. Varma, a physician, epidemiologist, and public health expert currently serving as chief medical officer at Fedcap, a national nonprofit focused on economic mobility and well-being for vulnerable communities. Views expressed here are my own.Antibiotics are one of the most important inventions of the 20th century. They made it safer for humans to do virtually every normal activity: breath air, drink water, eat food, and have sex. In fact, we now depend on antibiotics so much that we now face a vexing situation: We need to start taking fewer antibiotics, and we need to start making more of them.In this week’s report, I review a new research finding that even a single course of antibiotics may disturb our body, the over-prescribing of antibiotics by dentists, and new Food and Drug Administration action to address a shortage of one of our oldest antibiotics: penicillin. Do antibiotics harm your body?A large new study published in Nature Medicine this month offers some of the most compelling evidence that antibiotics could cause lasting harm to our gut microbiome. The gut microbiome is the dense, diverse community of bacteria that live in our intestines and help with digestion, nutrition, and immunity. Researchers in Sweden linked prescription records from 14,979 adults to data about each adult’s microbiome (specifically fecal metagenomics data) to study the question: Does antibiotic use in the past eight years show up in the gut microbiome today? The answer was “yes.”First, associations between antibiotic use and lower gut microbiome diversity were detectable for antibiotics whether they were taken within the past year, one to four years earlier, or four to eight years earlier. Second, the effects varied sharply by drug class: Clindamycin was the most damaging, with each course taken in the past year associated with an average of 47 fewer gut species detected. Each course of fluoroquinolones was associated with 20 to 21 fewer species. Standard penicillins, by contrast, showed minimal or no association. (More on penicillin below). The gut, it seems, has a long memory for antibiotics.I routinely have to convince patients (as well as friends and relatives) why they do not need antibiotics for their runny nose, benign skin rash, or upset stomach. Often they become frustrated, believing that I am somehow gate-keeping a precious and harmless resource that will relieve their symptoms. One way that I try to assuage them is to explain all the ways that antibiotics could actually hurt, not help, them.Antibiotics can wipe out protective bacteria in the gut, increasing the risk of Clostridioides difficile (C. diff), which kills nearly 30,000 people in the United States annually, as well as Salmonella and other foodborne bacteria. Repeated antibiotic use has also been linked to an increased risk of obesity, type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and colorectal cancer — all potentially through microbiome disruption. The effects are also not limited to the gut microbiome. Another study just published in Nature highlighted potential risks to the respiratory tract microbiome when doctors inappropriately prescribe a “Z-pack” to patients with Covid. Whenever we prescribe a drug, we are balancing harms and benefits. The benefit of antibiotics outweighs the harms for many infections – both to cure infections that you currently have and for infections you might get after a high-risk exposure. Whenever a doctor tells a patient that a conventional therapy could harm them, we run a risk that we will frighten them away from taking a medication that could save their lives. (Look at this bizarre and inappropriate statement recently from FDA Commissioner Marty Makary that he would only give his young child antibiotics if he was “on his deathbed or suffering.”) The value of studies like the one in Nature Medicine is to help all of us — patients and providers alike — ensure we use antibiotics only when they are truly needed.Is your dentist prescribing too many antibiotics?I recently experienced a version of this problem myself. In February, I had to get urgent dental work done, and the dentist prescribed me a week of amoxicillin after the procedure. I went straight to the medical literature to review the evidence for whether antibiotics are proven to prevent infection and promote healing after the specific procedure I had done. The answer was: There is no evidence of benefit, but it is standard practice by many dentistsJournalist Liz Szabo has just written an illuminating three-part series about dentists over-prescribing antibiotics. She describes how dentists wrote 27.3 million antibiotic prescriptions in 2025 and that 80% of preventive dental antibiotics are inappropriate, meaning they are prescribed to patients before or after procedures where there is no evidence of benefit.The second most commonly prescribed antibiotic by dentists is clindamycin, the antibiotic found in the Nature Medicine study to have the most severe impact on the microbiome and a drug that carries a black-box warning — the FDA’s strongest caution — for its risk of causing life-threatening C. diff infections.In addition to the risks to individual patients, every unnecessary antibiotic prescription accelerates the evolution of bacteria that can evade our drugs. Drug-resistant infections already cause an estimated 5 million deaths worldwide each year, a number that is growing as pathogens evolve new ways to survive in the presence of antibiotics. Changing the behavior of health care providers — whether they are dentists, physicians, or others — is hard. What we learn in our training, even if it’s incorrect, often becomes our default practice for life. With opioids, it took a national crisis, widespread legislation, and mandatory continuing education before dental opioid prescribing meaningfully declined. The rise of the anti-vaccine movement may also further increase antibiotic use. One of the best ways we have to prevent antibiotic use is to prevent infections in the first place by taking recommended vaccines.And, in case you’re wondering, I did not take the antibiotics my dentist prescribed, and, so far, my teeth are OK.We have a dangerous shortage of penicillinOf course, infectious diseases are still a major public health problem, and antibiotics are often life-saving. What we try to teach clinicians is to prescribe the right drug for the right bug at the right dosage for the right time. That is, make sure you know what bacterial infection the patient has, then prescribe an antibiotic that is specifically targeted to kill that bacteria using the correct dosage for the least amount of time necessary.What happens, however, when the right drug is not available? And that drug happens to be one of the oldest and most useful antibiotics we have?One of the most common sexually transmitted infections in the United States is syphilis, and, unlike many other bacteria, it remains uniquely susceptible to plain old penicillin, specifically a long-acting injectable form called Bicillin L-A (benzathine penicillin G). Syphilis rates in the United States have been rising sharply, particularly in pregnant women in whom untreated syphilis can lead to stillbirth, organ damage, and death of the fetus. No other antibiotic can reliably substitute for Bicillin L-A. Unfortunately, only a handful of manufacturers worldwide are willing to produce an old drug that is not very profitable. As syphilis cases increase, the United States has been experiencing recurrent supply shortages of Bicillin L-A. The shortage has gotten so acute that the FDA has authorized the temporary importation of a version of benzathine penicillin called Lentocilin, made by a Portuguese company not normally licensed to sell in the United States. (Interestingly, the only U.S. company willing to import Portuguese penicillin was the Mark Cuban Cost Plus Drug Co., a venture by the billionaire entrepreneur aimed at lowering consumer drug prices). On March 10, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued guidance to health departments across the country explaining how to use Lentocilin and urging them to conserve the remaining domestic supply of Bicillin L-A.It’s a difficult paradox that I have to warn both about the danger of excess antibiotic use and the loss of access to antibiotics. Antibiotics are fundamentally a public good, and, as with other public goods, their supply is limited. When we act as if supply is unlimited — prescribing them too much and for the wrong reasons — we degrade a resource we all need. Until next week,JayDr. Jay K. Varma, who is recognized globally for his leadership in the prevention and control of infectious disease, writes about public health for Healthbeat. He has guided epidemic responses, developed policies, and implemented programs that have saved lives across Asia, Africa, and the United States. He is based in New York. Contact Jay at jvarma@healthbeat.org.

Denis Joseph Bouchard despises Democrats and liberals. His social media is a near-daily rehashing of posts that characterize them as “communist memes” and “traitors, willfully acting against the American people and our freedoms.”  And he’s diligent about demonstrating his passions at the ballot box.  Bouchard, 70, hasn’t missed a presidential or midterm election in North […] The post Democracy Watch: Trump says the SAVE Act will ‘guarantee’ election wins. His plan may backfire. appeared first on Asheville Watchdog.

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Denis Joseph Bouchard despises Democrats and liberals. His social media is a near-daily rehashing of posts that characterize them as “communist memes” and “traitors, willfully acting against the American people and our freedoms.”  And he’s diligent about demonstrating his passions at the ballot box.  Bouchard, 70, hasn’t missed a presidential or midterm election in North […] The post Democracy Watch: Trump says the SAVE Act will ‘guarantee’ election wins. His plan may backfire. appeared first on Asheville Watchdog.

15 minutes

El Diari de l'Educació
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L’estudi tancarà el VI Seminari Internacional sobre Neurociència i Educació que se celebrarà el 17 i 18 d’abril al Montessori Palau Girona i que aplega els millors experts mundials. Es tracta d’una investigació pionera internacional que utilitza models matemàtics de tot el cervell i lleis de la termodinàmica per demostrar com l’entorn educatiu redefineix la [...] L'entrada Com l’escola esculpeix la física del cervell? ha aparegut primer a El Diari de l'Educació.

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El Diari de l'Educació
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L’estudi tancarà el VI Seminari Internacional sobre Neurociència i Educació que se celebrarà el 17 i 18 d’abril al Montessori Palau Girona i que aplega els millors experts mundials. Es tracta d’una investigació pionera internacional que utilitza models matemàtics de tot el cervell i lleis de la termodinàmica per demostrar com l’entorn educatiu redefineix la [...] L'entrada Com l’escola esculpeix la física del cervell? ha aparegut primer a El Diari de l'Educació.

17 minutes

GNV
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GNVニュース 2026年3月25日 エチオピア軍は大量の兵力と武器をエリトリアとの国境に移動させており、さらなる紛争が起こる可能性が示唆され、緊張が高まっている。この動きは2026年2月にエチオピア政府がエリトリア軍の撤退を求める声明を出した後に起こった。エリトリア軍はエチオピア北部国境付近のティグライ州に留まり、エチオピア国内の反政府勢力を支援していると指摘された。エリトリア側はこれを否定する […]

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GNV
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GNVニュース 2026年3月25日 エチオピア軍は大量の兵力と武器をエリトリアとの国境に移動させており、さらなる紛争が起こる可能性が示唆され、緊張が高まっている。この動きは2026年2月にエチオピア政府がエリトリア軍の撤退を求める声明を出した後に起こった。エリトリア軍はエチオピア北部国境付近のティグライ州に留まり、エチオピア国内の反政府勢力を支援していると指摘された。エリトリア側はこれを否定する […]

Research shows how cocoa farmers in Nigeria are profiting from protecting trees alongside their farms.

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The Conversation
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Research shows how cocoa farmers in Nigeria are profiting from protecting trees alongside their farms.

18 minutes

Missouri Independent
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The Missouri House gave first-round approval Tuesday to a state operating budget that will close an almost $2 billion deficit by using almost all the state’s remaining surplus in the general revenue fund. At the end of more than five hours of debate, there were few changes in the spending plan for fiscal 2027 approved […]

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Missouri Independent
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The Missouri House gave first-round approval Tuesday to a state operating budget that will close an almost $2 billion deficit by using almost all the state’s remaining surplus in the general revenue fund. At the end of more than five hours of debate, there were few changes in the spending plan for fiscal 2027 approved […]

Украинские дроны атаковали Ленинградскую область. В Белгородской области повреждены объекты энергетической инфраструктуры. После российских ударов по украинским городам – десятки раненых, есть погибшие. Российская армия начала весеннее наступление, заявляют аналитики и украинское командование

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Настоящее Время
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Украинские дроны атаковали Ленинградскую область. В Белгородской области повреждены объекты энергетической инфраструктуры. После российских ударов по украинским городам – десятки раненых, есть погибшие. Российская армия начала весеннее наступление, заявляют аналитики и украинское командование

A oposição democrata venceu nesta terça-feira (24), em eleição legislativa parcial para a Câmara dos Representantes da Flórida, o distrito onde fica a residência de Mar-a-Lago, de Donald Trump, segundo projeções da imprensa americana,

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Radio France Internationale
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A oposição democrata venceu nesta terça-feira (24), em eleição legislativa parcial para a Câmara dos Representantes da Flórida, o distrito onde fica a residência de Mar-a-Lago, de Donald Trump, segundo projeções da imprensa americana,

19 minutes

Radio France Internationale
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The finest footballers from the French territory of New Caledonia take on Jamaica’s Reggae Boyz on Thursday in a match that could lead to a place for the first time at the football World Cup.

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Radio France Internationale
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The finest footballers from the French territory of New Caledonia take on Jamaica’s Reggae Boyz on Thursday in a match that could lead to a place for the first time at the football World Cup.

Во извештајот на „Crtl Alt Intel“ се наведува дека „Фенси Бер“ успешно компромитирал владини и воени субјекти низ Северна Македонија, Украина, Романија, Бугарија, Грција и Србија

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META.mk
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Во извештајот на „Crtl Alt Intel“ се наведува дека „Фенси Бер“ успешно компромитирал владини и воени субјекти низ Северна Македонија, Украина, Романија, Бугарија, Грција и Србија

«Մեր իրանական ընկերները մեզ նման տեղեկություն չեն փոխանցել»,- ասել է Պեսկովը։

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«Մեր իրանական ընկերները մեզ նման տեղեկություն չեն փոխանցել»,- ասել է Պեսկովը։

Un rapport inédit de l’Organisation mondiale de la Santé (OMS) et du Fonds des Nations Unies pour la population (UNFPA), publié lundi 23 mars, présente un état des lieux alarmant en matière de santé reproductive sur la Grande Île. En vingt ans, la mortalité maternelle a faiblement reculé, tandis que les grossesses précoces continuent d’exploser : 143 grossesses pour 1 000 filles de 15 à 19 ans. Des indicateurs toujours au-dessus des moyennes africaines et mondiales.

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Radio France Internationale
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Un rapport inédit de l’Organisation mondiale de la Santé (OMS) et du Fonds des Nations Unies pour la population (UNFPA), publié lundi 23 mars, présente un état des lieux alarmant en matière de santé reproductive sur la Grande Île. En vingt ans, la mortalité maternelle a faiblement reculé, tandis que les grossesses précoces continuent d’exploser : 143 grossesses pour 1 000 filles de 15 à 19 ans. Des indicateurs toujours au-dessus des moyennes africaines et mondiales.