Open Newswire

نشست برنامه‌ریزی ائتلاف دریایی دفاعی چندملیتی در جده و موضع گیری اروپا درباره درگیری حوثی‌ٔها و عربستان

El choker de abalorios que demuestra que un accesorio puede hacerlo todo.

El mocasín destalonado que demuestra que el calzado plano también puede ser sofisticado.

El básico de menos de 16 euros que hará que tus looks parezcan mucho más cuidados.

نهاد ناظر بر بانک‌های ترکیه مجوز فعالیت شعبه «بانک ملت» جمهوری اسلامی ایران در استانبول را لغو کرد.

El pañuelo triangular que convierte una camiseta básica en un look mucho más especial.

In Loving Memory of Ana Josefina Alfaro Dec. 10, 1931 - Sept. 13, 2026 CROWLEY - Ana Josefina Alfaro, 94, passed away on Sept. 13, 2026, leaving behind a beautiful legacy in the family she cherished so deeply.

Christy Lynn Wall, 69, was a beloved mother, Mimi, daughter, sister, aunt, and friend who filled the lives of those around her with love, laughter, and unforgettable memories.

Janice Eileen Gardner (neè Gravelle) passed away peacefully on Sept. 15, 2026.

Joyce Ann Strickland, 76, of Alvarado, Texas, passed away peacefully on Saturday, Sept. 12, 2026.

Após seu primeiro álbum de 2024, a artista de Belo Horizonte/MG mantém sua sonoridade e sarcasmo em novo lançamento que antecipa seu próximo álbum, “chucra e sensível” O post Lucia Vulcano dá continuidade à sua carreira solo com o single ANIMAL apareceu primeiro em Mídia NINJA.

Quantas línguas cabem no cinema brasileiro? Essa provocação faz parte da apresentação da rede audiovisual das mulheres indígenas Katahirine e sintetiza a urgência e o pioneirismo do coletivo. O trabalho do grupo e o levantamento de informações foram sintetizados no livro “Ler o vento, filmar o mundo: Pesquisa-mapeamento do cinema das mulheres indígenas no Brasil”, […] Fonte

Con l’avvio dell’implementazione del Patto europeo su migrazioni e asilo prende corpo la più radicale riforma della normativa comunitaria degli ultimi anni. In previsione del prossimo numero della rivista Controfuoco dedicato al Patto, abbiamo raccolto quattro interviste video, di cui trovate anche la trascrizione, pensate come una «cassetta degli attrezzi»: strumenti teorici e politici per cogliere la portata dei cambiamenti in corso, indagarne concretamente gli effetti e individuare come contestare il Patto. Il rischio, di fronte a questa fase, è restare schiacciati dalle novità normative e leggere quanto accade con le sole lenti giuridiche: uno sguardo indispensabile, ma non sufficiente. Per

(The Center Square) – The U.S. Attorney's Office won’t release the subpoenas related to a federal investigation into Gov. Gavin Newsom’s international travel expenses, which The Center Square tried to acquire this week. “Subpoenas are not public record, and our office never releases them,” Lauren Horwood, public information officer for the U.S. Attorney’s Office in the Eastern District of California, told The Center Square. The Center Square also could not acquire the subpoenas from federal courthouses. The Center Square went to two courthouses in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District this week. One, in downtown Fresno, didn’t have anyone in the clerk’s office or the U.S. Attorney’s office there who could look up the subpoenas since there was no case number assigned to those documents. Employees of two judges in that building would not talk to The Center Square. The main courthouse in the Eastern District of California, in downtown Sacramento, similarly didn’t have anyone in the clerk’s office who was able to look up the subpoenas. Visits to the U.S. Attorney’s Office and the courtroom of Chief Judge Troy L. Nunley were equally unsuccessful. The San Francisco Standard reported last weekend that subpoenas filed in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of California were issued in early September and that communications with Newsom and his associates, as well as six years of records showing Newsom’s international travel and related expenses, be turned over to the U.S. Department of Justice. The records involve the California State Protocol Foundation, a nonprofit that pays for the governor’s travel, the Standard reported. The Standard reported that its review of state records showed Newsom directed more than $7.5 million in donations from outside groups to the foundation. The Standard also said about $5.1 million of that came from two foundations that paid for inauguration costs for Newsom in 2019 and 2023. The Center Square previously reported that Newsom has reported more than $340 million in behested payments to various organizations since he took office in 2019. Behested payments go to a third party such as a nonprofit a politician likes. No one was available at the California State Protocol Foundation to answer The Center Square's questions Friday. “Governor Newsom went after the king — and as he warned in June, the tyrant is now coming after everyone around him,” Tara Gallegos, director of communications for the Democratic governor’s office, told The Center Square via email. “This is what Donald Trump does to his enemies: investigate first, hunt for a crime that doesn't exist second. This is a baseless MAGA conspiracy theory.” Gallegos added that there is no crime to investigate. “There is just a sick man in the White House weaponizing the federal government to settle personal scores,” Gallegos wrote. “It’s deeply upsetting to see innocent staff, friends, and family have their names dragged through the mud just because they’re associated with the Governor.” The Center Square reached out to the U.S. Department of Justice for comment, but did not hear back by publication time. The Standard also reported that aides, advisers and other people close to Newsom who had their international travel expenses paid by the foundation included Rebecca Prowda, Newsom’s chief protocol officer and wife of San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie. The subpoenas also requested information about international travel expenses paid by the foundation for Steve Kawa, Newsom’s former chief of staff; Jim DeBoo, former executive secretary for Newsom, and Matina Kolokotronis, COO of the Sacramento Kings, among others. The Center Square attempted to reach some of the people named in the story by The Standard. None of them responded before press time on Friday.

Almost four years after OpenAI’s release of ChatGPT, AI is now firmly rooted in many Montanans’ day-to-day tasks, according to a Montana Free Press-Eagleton poll of registered voters conducted in late August and early September. More Montanans use AI — and to some extent trust AI — for general searches, work tasks and writing, than for more intimate functions, like medical advice or companionship. Users remain skeptical of the technology’s broader impacts, too. Only about 12% believe AI has a “somewhat” or “very positive” impact on society. The post Montanans are using AI, but remain wary of its societal impact appeared first on Montana Free Press.

The development comes after three months of silence from authorities about the June shooting, with no additional details about the state agency’s findings.

Sign up for Chalkbeat Colorado’s free daily newsletter to get the latest reporting from us, plus curated news from other Colorado outlets, delivered to your inbox.Hiring an external attorney to help negotiate the superintendent’s contract could cost the Denver school board as much as $1,000 an hour.The board voted 5-1 Thursday to approve an agreement with a law firm called Holland & Knight, which has locations nationwide, including in Denver. Board member Marlene De La Rosa was the sole no vote because she said the agreement was too expensive. An attorney the board has sometimes used in the past, whose firm also contracts with Denver Public Schools for other legal matters, charges $290 an hour, district officials said.“Paying three times what we are currently paying is incredibly costly,” De La Rosa said.Some board members pushed to hire an outside law firm to avoid conflicts of interest regarding the superintendent’s contract and performance evaluation. In the past, the district’s general counsel represented the board. Board policy now prohibits that. The board is the boss of the superintendent, and the superintendent is the boss of the general counsel.Superintendent Alex Marrero has raised concerns about the board creating “a parallel legal advisory system.” The move to hire an outside firm comes amidst tension between Marrero and the board — and between the board members themselves.The board would not have to use Holland & Knight to conduct investigations, such as the one it authorized Thursday into allegations against Vice President Monica Hunter.The agreement with Holland & Knight includes a three-tiered pricing structure: $1,000 an hour for an attorney who is a partner in the law firm, $550 an hour for an associate attorney, and $265 an hour for a legislative assistant, whose job might include researching the implications of a new state law. The agreement says those rates are a discount.“How do we distinguish between when we are requesting what level of service?” board member DJ Torres asked at Thursday’s meeting.“You will reach out to them and they will let you know who can do the job you’re looking for,” said Marcus Johnson, a Denver Public Schools attorney who reviewed the agreement with the board. “It’s up to them who they think can provide the services the board needs.”The board could engage Holland & Knight two different ways. The board president could make the request, or three board members could make a request in writing, according to a written protocol. But Holland & Knight would not represent board members individually.No law firms responded to a request for proposals to represent the board, according to board President Xóchitl Gaytán and member Kimberlee Sia, who led the search. Instead, Sia told the board last month that she reached out to firms to ask if they would be interested in the job. Of the two that responded, Sia said she and Gaytán chose Holland & Knight.Melanie Asmar is the bureau chief for Chalkbeat Colorado. Contact Melanie at masmar@chalkbeat.org.

Los bonos en dólares retrocedieron y el indicador de JP Morgan alcanzó los 524 puntos básicos. El Merval también cerró en rojo, mientras el dólar mayorista marcó un nuevo máximo nominal.

دونالد ترامپ، رئیس‌جمهوری آمریکا روز جمعه ۲۷ شهریور یک مصوبه کنگره برای اعمال تحریم گسترده علیه روسیه و جمهوری اسلامی را امضا و آن را به قانون تبدیل کرد.

Nûçe û agahîyên nû yên derbarê Amerîka, herêmên kurdan û cîhanê di bernameya televizyonî ya 18’yê Îlona 2026’an de.