Open Newswire

Más allá de estrategias, fronteras y responsabilidades, hay personas que reclaman respuestas: los ceutíes, que exigen convivencia y seguridad, y quienes llegan huyendo de la pobreza y la desesperación.

LINCOLN — The Nebraska attorney general has waded into a fight in Lincoln over three proposed city charter amendments, opining that if a measure has enough valid signatures, Lincolnites must be given a chance to weigh in this November. Nebraska Attorney General Mike Hilgers, in a nonbinding seven-page opinion Monday, said Lincoln officials have a “ministerial […]

ئەزەربەيجان ئىقتىساد مىنىستىرى شىنجاڭ جوڭخې شىركىتىنىڭ مۇئاۋىن باش دىرېكتورى بىلەن كۆرۈشكەن.

乌克兰总统泽连斯基表示，乌方认为美国斡旋结束俄乌战争的机会窗口可持续至明年夏季结束，已与美国及欧洲官员拟定一页构想，准备提交俄方。

8月25日，美国总统特朗普表示，他正在“认真考虑将安大略湖更名为美国湖”。特朗普认为加拿大多年来一直在享受华盛顿的慷慨。他强调说，“我们不再打算与安大略省开展太多业务”，他指的是位于底特律附近的加拿大安大略省，该省的汽车产业实力雄厚。这一想法让人想起他重返政坛后的首批决定之一：将墨西哥湾更名为美洲湾。

བོད་ནང་མི་རབས་གསར་པའི་འགོ་ཁྲིད་ཁྲོད་བོད་མི་བརྒྱ་ཆ་ ༢༥ ལས་མེད་པ་གསལ་སྟོན་བྱས་འདུག

叙利亚库尔德武装主导的“叙利亚民主力量”领导人马兹卢姆·阿卜迪（Mazloum Abdi）25日宣布解散这支曾与“伊斯兰国”极端组织作战的武装力量。

El debate ya no debería ser más Estado o más mercado, sino cómo combinar ambos para generar riqueza, reducir dependencias estratégicas y sostener el bienestar europeo.

ماقالىدە بىر قاتار گۇۋاھچىلار ۋە ئىنسان ھەقلىرى پائالىيەتچىلىرىنىڭ بايانلىرىغا ئورۇن بېرىلگەن.

The new rules require housing court judges to accelerate cases when there is an immediate threat to tenant health and safety, the mayor said. The post NYC Speeds Up Housing Court Cases Against Negligent Landlords appeared first on City Limits.

伊朗和阿曼外长8月25日讨论了一项框架协议，旨在霍尔木兹海峡建立一条“临时航道”，并为这条对全球贸易至关重要的战略水道开展扫雷行动。

近期，薄瓜瓜在社群平台 X（原 Twitter）上频繁就中加贸易、国际政经以及悼念前中国国务院总理朱镕基等事件发表长文评论有关。其言论与动向常引发外界及海外舆论的各种解读与议论。

More than just real estate, JAG Real Estate launched, Palm & Sage Estate Sales, an estate sale business to help older clients and others.

8月25日，伊朗首都德黑兰多地出现加油站排长队现象，大量司机在油箱尚未耗尽前提前加油，担心战争持续导致燃油供应中断或未来价格上涨。德黑兰加油站出现明显拥堵，不少司机甚至在油量还剩一半时便开始排队加油。部分加油站实行限额供应，每辆车一次只能购买20升汽油，导致司机需要多次返回。

Signs were posted on the front doors of businesses along Sixth Avenue, colloquially known as Sixth Street, on Sunday. They notified Sixth Street businesses that the street would be closed from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. for road maintenance on Monday and Tuesday. As of Tuesday afternoon, the street is seemingly reopened to traffic, and […] The post Sixth Avenue seemingly open after street maintenance; small business impacted by closure and utility work  appeared first on Amarillo Tribune.

Arkansas lawmakers and community members expressed frustration with the State Police director’s absence from Tuesday’s Legislative Black Caucus meeting about a state trooper punching an 18-year-old during a traffic stop. Col. Mike Hagar had been expected to appear before the caucus to discuss the Aug. 1 traffic stop of Alisa Hackett that gained national attention […]

Após ritmar em “Sal Grosso”, ao lado de Anitta, o artista reafirma a influência do movimento dancehall em novo single O post KBRUM anuncia novo single após destaque em “Sal Grosso”, parceria com Anitta apareceu primeiro em Mídia NINJA.

Florida’s next governor will confront an ongoing financial crunch: The continued rising costs associated with health insurance for thousands of state workers. State economists this past month again projected that the trust fund used to cover the costs of  health insurance will run a deficit over the next several years, growing from $62.2 million by […]

Scientists at UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography are hard at work studying the formation of this El Niño.

(The Center Square) - A Trump-appointed federal judge has ruled in favor of a private prison company in its legal battle against a new Colorado law requiring more health and safety inspections for immigration detention facilities. The lawsuit, brought in June to the U.S. District Court in Denver, was initiated by the GEO Group. The private for-profit prison company alleged that a new Colorado law that went into effect this month conflicts with its contract with the federal government. The law is House Bill 26-1276, which requires an increase of inspections for federal immigration detention facilities in the state. Though there are plans to build more immigration detention facilities in the state, there is currently only one, and it sits in Adams County in the Denver area. The facility was the site of a tuberculosis outbreak in June. GEO attorney Fred Yarger argued in court that because it's the only immigration detention facility in the state, the bill was the Legislature’s attempt to “directly and specifically regulate, through targeted legislation, a single facility in the state.” The company sought a preliminary injunction against the law. Last Thursday, U.S. District Judge Daniel Domenico ruled in favor of GEO’s defense that the targeted legislation “discriminates against GEO based on its status as a federal contractor.” Domenico cited the U.S. Constitution’s supremacy clause, declaring that state law cannot interfere with federal activities. The judge said GEO’s explicit relationship with the federal government, as displayed by its contract with the Department of Homeland Security, was sufficient to prove the company is under federal authority. The state law claims the GEO Group will face up to a $50,000 fine if it does not comply with the heightened health and safety inspections. It also requires the prison company to pay for the costs of the inspections. GEO claims all of this violates its federal contract. GEO specifically argued the law violates the intergovernmental immunity doctrine. “This doctrine prevents a state from directly regulating the federal government or those with whom the federal government deals,” according to GEO's court document. The Center Square reached out to the Department of Homeland Security for comment. DHS responded by referring The Center Square to GEO Group, but the company did not respond to The Center Square. Colorado has recently faced many legal battles against the Trump administration’s crackdown on illegal immigration since President Donald Trump took office on Jan. 20, 2025. In fact, Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser has a portion of his website dedicated to litigation efforts against the current administration, which references 77 lawsuits his office filed or joined. Lawrence Pacheco, Weiser's chief communications officer, referred The Center Square to Weiser’s statement on Aug. 20 about the ruling in GEO Group's favor. Weiser said the ruling only provided a temporary broad injunction against one provision of the new law and that it did not provide the broad relie that the prison company sought. Pacheco declined to make any further comment to The Center Square. GEO Group, meanwhile, faces litigation for its alleged failure to comply with the Adams County public health order requesting information from the immigration detention facility’s tuberculosis outbreak in June. The state sued the company and requested a judge grant a preliminary injunction so that health and safety inspectors can enter the facility to investigate the tuberculosis case. GEO has provided little information to the media about the outbreak and has denied public health officials from entering the facility. Colorado argues this conflicts with the Adams County Health Department’s public order to hand over documents relating to the outbreak and granting officials access to the facility. The Adams County Health Department did not respond to The Center Square’s request for comment.