4 minutes
Historian and author Michael McKernan reviews Elizabeth Strout’s new novel, The Things We Never Say.
Historian and author Michael McKernan reviews Elizabeth Strout’s new novel, The Things We Never Say.
4 minutes
La Agencia Estatal de Administración Tributaria (AEAT) presentó recientemente el balance de la campaña de la declaración del Impuesto sobre la Renta de las Personas Físicas correspondiente al ejercicio fiscal 2025. La cifra que abrió los titulares —24.721 millones de euros ingresados, casi un 20% más que un año antes — sintetiza un resultado más amplio: récord de declaraciones presentadas y récord de declarantes con cuota a ingresar.
La Agencia Estatal de Administración Tributaria (AEAT) presentó recientemente el balance de la campaña de la declaración del Impuesto sobre la Renta de las Personas Físicas correspondiente al ejercicio fiscal 2025. La cifra que abrió los titulares —24.721 millones de euros ingresados, casi un 20% más que un año antes — sintetiza un resultado más amplio: récord de declaraciones presentadas y récord de declarantes con cuota a ingresar.
4 minutes
The number of Connecticut youths accessing emergency shelters has increased by about 5% from 2025 to 2026, and resources are stretched.
The number of Connecticut youths accessing emergency shelters has increased by about 5% from 2025 to 2026, and resources are stretched.
4 minutes
San Joaquin County is sniffing out the possibility of being the site of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's next national training center for dogs. San Joaquin County hopes to become site of USDA detector dog training center is a story from Stocktonia News, a rigorous and factual newsroom covering Greater Stockton, California. Please consider making a charitable contribution to support our journalism.
San Joaquin County is sniffing out the possibility of being the site of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's next national training center for dogs. San Joaquin County hopes to become site of USDA detector dog training center is a story from Stocktonia News, a rigorous and factual newsroom covering Greater Stockton, California. Please consider making a charitable contribution to support our journalism.
4 minutes
(The Center Square) – As a battle brews over freedom of the press at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, a free speech advocate says student journalists at public universities are protected under both the First Amendment and state law. The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression urged SIUE officials to respect The Alestle’s independence after the student newspaper alleged that the school’s communications department interfered with student journalists’ interviews. Marie McMullan, program manager and counsel for FIRE’s student press freedom initiative, said SIUE’s communications office insisted on being present for interviews between student reporters and university staff. “When editor-in-chief Dylan Hembrough responded to the director of communications trying to assert his paper's rights, he was reported to the university police for harassment,” McMullan told The Center Square. McMullan said police did not see Hembrough’s speech as harassment and recommended closing the case. In a statement provided to The Center Square by SIUE Director of Communications Nicole Franklin, the school said the case is not about free speech or freedom of the press. “The real issue is the lack of journalistic principles of objectivity, truthfulness and accuracy. Calling for accuracy is not interference. The Alestle has repeatedly published information that is inaccurate and, despite requests for corrections, has been slow or unwilling to make them,” the statement said. SIUE said having a communications representative present during interviews involving official university business is consistent with standard communications practices. “The purpose of such participation is to support the university’s communications function and the university employee participating in the interview, not to control a reporter’s questions, responses to questions, or determine what may be reported,” the statement said. In an open letter to the university, SIUE Marketing and Communications Executive Director Paula Bridges requested that The Alestle “immediately retract the false claim” that the school’s communications director threatened to cancel an interview if a communications representative was not permitted to attend. “Such a retraction is warranted based on the documented facts and is necessary to uphold the expectation of integrity that responsible journalism demands,” Bridges wrote. Tammy Merrett is program director of student publications at SIUE. “The university's response, basically throwing the student news organization under the bus, is categorically false. They are kind of taking a page out of our current president's playbook, I think, in just denying, denying, and denying, and alleging that we've got fake news going on here,” Merrett told The Center Square. Merrett said the university marketing and communications director inserted herself into the process of trying to contact sources and set up interviews. “And for a beginning reporter who's trying to learn to do journalism as they're doing it, the last thing they also need is a media minder there while they're conducting the interview,” Merrett said. McMullan said the First Amendment provides protections for editorially independent newspapers at public universities. “There's also, additionally in Illinois, a new voices act that gives statutory protection for student newsrooms to be free of retaliation,” McMullan said. House Bill 4420, scheduled to take effect Jan. 1, provides that public media produced at a state-sponsored institution of higher learning is not subject to prior review by the institution’s public officials. “Basically that means being free from being negatively treated because of what they're publishing and what they're saying,” McMullan said. SIUE was one of eight Illinois schools that received an F grade in FIRE’s college free speech rankings earlier this month.
(The Center Square) – As a battle brews over freedom of the press at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, a free speech advocate says student journalists at public universities are protected under both the First Amendment and state law. The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression urged SIUE officials to respect The Alestle’s independence after the student newspaper alleged that the school’s communications department interfered with student journalists’ interviews. Marie McMullan, program manager and counsel for FIRE’s student press freedom initiative, said SIUE’s communications office insisted on being present for interviews between student reporters and university staff. “When editor-in-chief Dylan Hembrough responded to the director of communications trying to assert his paper's rights, he was reported to the university police for harassment,” McMullan told The Center Square. McMullan said police did not see Hembrough’s speech as harassment and recommended closing the case. In a statement provided to The Center Square by SIUE Director of Communications Nicole Franklin, the school said the case is not about free speech or freedom of the press. “The real issue is the lack of journalistic principles of objectivity, truthfulness and accuracy. Calling for accuracy is not interference. The Alestle has repeatedly published information that is inaccurate and, despite requests for corrections, has been slow or unwilling to make them,” the statement said. SIUE said having a communications representative present during interviews involving official university business is consistent with standard communications practices. “The purpose of such participation is to support the university’s communications function and the university employee participating in the interview, not to control a reporter’s questions, responses to questions, or determine what may be reported,” the statement said. In an open letter to the university, SIUE Marketing and Communications Executive Director Paula Bridges requested that The Alestle “immediately retract the false claim” that the school’s communications director threatened to cancel an interview if a communications representative was not permitted to attend. “Such a retraction is warranted based on the documented facts and is necessary to uphold the expectation of integrity that responsible journalism demands,” Bridges wrote. Tammy Merrett is program director of student publications at SIUE. “The university's response, basically throwing the student news organization under the bus, is categorically false. They are kind of taking a page out of our current president's playbook, I think, in just denying, denying, and denying, and alleging that we've got fake news going on here,” Merrett told The Center Square. Merrett said the university marketing and communications director inserted herself into the process of trying to contact sources and set up interviews. “And for a beginning reporter who's trying to learn to do journalism as they're doing it, the last thing they also need is a media minder there while they're conducting the interview,” Merrett said. McMullan said the First Amendment provides protections for editorially independent newspapers at public universities. “There's also, additionally in Illinois, a new voices act that gives statutory protection for student newsrooms to be free of retaliation,” McMullan said. House Bill 4420, scheduled to take effect Jan. 1, provides that public media produced at a state-sponsored institution of higher learning is not subject to prior review by the institution’s public officials. “Basically that means being free from being negatively treated because of what they're publishing and what they're saying,” McMullan said. SIUE was one of eight Illinois schools that received an F grade in FIRE’s college free speech rankings earlier this month.
4 minutes
(The Center Square) – Sixty percent of Ohio voters disapprove of the job President Donald Trump is doing as the midterm elections approach, according to a new poll from Bowling Green State University. "Ohio has been one of Donald Trump's strongest states, but our findings suggest voters are becoming increasingly uneasy about him, the direction of the country, and the economy,” Robert Alexander, professor of political science at Bowling Green, said in a statement. “Given that midterm elections are largely about the president’s approval, Democrats are poised to be competitive in a state Republicans have dominated electorally for two decades." In the contests for governor and U.S. Senate, Democrats and Republicans are statistically tied, the poll showed. "While Democrats currently hold narrow leads in both contests, voters believe Republicans are more likely to prevail in November,” Alexander said. “This suggests that many Ohioans view the state as fundamentally more favorable for Republicans, even though the current political environment has made it much more difficult for Republican candidates." In the governor’s race, Amy Acton, a Democrat, has a 3-point lead over Republican Vivek Ramaswamy. In the U.S. Senate race former Democrat Sen. Sherrod Brown also leads by 3 points over current Sen. Jon Husted. On another issue – data centers – Ohioans are less divided. Nearly 80 percent of Ohioans “favor a temporary ban on the construction of new data centers until more information can be gathered about their effects,” the poll found. Ohioans generally have high trust for “institutions that directly affect their daily lives,” the poll found. “Public school teachers and medical experts remain among the most respected groups we measured, even as confidence in many political leaders and institutions remains low,” Alexander said.
(The Center Square) – Sixty percent of Ohio voters disapprove of the job President Donald Trump is doing as the midterm elections approach, according to a new poll from Bowling Green State University. "Ohio has been one of Donald Trump's strongest states, but our findings suggest voters are becoming increasingly uneasy about him, the direction of the country, and the economy,” Robert Alexander, professor of political science at Bowling Green, said in a statement. “Given that midterm elections are largely about the president’s approval, Democrats are poised to be competitive in a state Republicans have dominated electorally for two decades." In the contests for governor and U.S. Senate, Democrats and Republicans are statistically tied, the poll showed. "While Democrats currently hold narrow leads in both contests, voters believe Republicans are more likely to prevail in November,” Alexander said. “This suggests that many Ohioans view the state as fundamentally more favorable for Republicans, even though the current political environment has made it much more difficult for Republican candidates." In the governor’s race, Amy Acton, a Democrat, has a 3-point lead over Republican Vivek Ramaswamy. In the U.S. Senate race former Democrat Sen. Sherrod Brown also leads by 3 points over current Sen. Jon Husted. On another issue – data centers – Ohioans are less divided. Nearly 80 percent of Ohioans “favor a temporary ban on the construction of new data centers until more information can be gathered about their effects,” the poll found. Ohioans generally have high trust for “institutions that directly affect their daily lives,” the poll found. “Public school teachers and medical experts remain among the most respected groups we measured, even as confidence in many political leaders and institutions remains low,” Alexander said.
4 minutes
Olá, a estratégia da direita é clara; já a esquerda parece perdida no meio da confusão. .Pode chorar. Como todos previam, menos Edson Fachin, a sessão do Supremo do dia 15 terminou com uma desmoralização pública pelo nível do debate, chuva de memes e muita incerteza, que pode ser resumida no alerta de Flávio Dino, […] Fonte
4 minutes
Olá, a estratégia da direita é clara; já a esquerda parece perdida no meio da confusão. .Pode chorar. Como todos previam, menos Edson Fachin, a sessão do Supremo do dia 15 terminou com uma desmoralização pública pelo nível do debate, chuva de memes e muita incerteza, que pode ser resumida no alerta de Flávio Dino, […] Fonte
5 minutes
A sus 26 años, George Jaques estrena en cines 'Sunny Dancer' y suma el elogio de Al Pacino y David O. Russell, quien lo llama el Tom Holland del cine.
A sus 26 años, George Jaques estrena en cines 'Sunny Dancer' y suma el elogio de Al Pacino y David O. Russell, quien lo llama el Tom Holland del cine.
5 minutes
Karbidestekî berê yê hikûmeta Sûrîyê, ku di serdema Beşar Esed de rêvebirê Girtîgeha Navendî ya Şamê bû, doh roja Pêncşemê, 17’ê Îlonê, ji alîyê dadgeheke federal a Amerîkayê ve bi tawana êşkenceyê 60 sal cezayê girtîgehê xwar. Semîr Osman Şêx ê 74 salî, di sala 2024’an de hatibû girtin. Ew di meha Adara îsal de, ji ber êşkencekirina girtîyan di dema birêvebirîya xwe ya li Girtîgeha Edra ya Şamê de, bi çar tohmetên cuda yên êşkenceyê hat gunehbarkirin. Wezareta Dadê ya Amerîkayê ragihand...
Karbidestekî berê yê hikûmeta Sûrîyê, ku di serdema Beşar Esed de rêvebirê Girtîgeha Navendî ya Şamê bû, doh roja Pêncşemê, 17’ê Îlonê, ji alîyê dadgeheke federal a Amerîkayê ve bi tawana êşkenceyê 60 sal cezayê girtîgehê xwar. Semîr Osman Şêx ê 74 salî, di sala 2024’an de hatibû girtin. Ew di meha Adara îsal de, ji ber êşkencekirina girtîyan di dema birêvebirîya xwe ya li Girtîgeha Edra ya Şamê de, bi çar tohmetên cuda yên êşkenceyê hat gunehbarkirin. Wezareta Dadê ya Amerîkayê ragihand...
5 minutes
Democratic officials and voting rights organizations are deploying volunteers across the country to protect voters and counter potential election interference from the Trump administration ahead of the upcoming midterm elections. The Current is an inclusive nonprofit, non-partisan news organization providing in-depth watchdog journalism for Savannah and Coastal Georgia’s communities.
Democratic officials and voting rights organizations are deploying volunteers across the country to protect voters and counter potential election interference from the Trump administration ahead of the upcoming midterm elections. The Current is an inclusive nonprofit, non-partisan news organization providing in-depth watchdog journalism for Savannah and Coastal Georgia’s communities.
6 minutes
El número de personas que permanecen en Ceuta: de 2.000 a 13.000 migrantesEuropa Press publicó el 18 de septiembre que “el Gobierno estima que a día de hoy todavía permanecen en Ceuta unos 10.000 inmigrantes de manera irregular, de los cuales alrededor de 6.000 estaría alojados en alguno de los recursos levantados por la administración y entre 3.000 y 4.000 quedaría en las calles, los montes y las playas”, según “cifras ofrecidas por fuentes gubernamentales”, que no identifica.Frente a esto, la última cifra que ha dado el Gobierno de Ceuta sobre el número de migrantes que permanecen en la ciudad autónoma es de 13.000 personas, a 16 de septiembre. Así lo indicaba el portavoz del Gobierno autonómico, Alejandro Ramírez, que añadió: “Según han dicho [desde el Gobierno], han salido voluntariamente 5.300 personas y, a parte, han sido expulsados 300”.¿Pero qué han dicho hasta ahora? Las cifras del Gobierno de España han ido variando a lo largo del tiempo de 2.000 inmigrantes hasta los 10.000 que reconoce ahora:4 de agosto: El ministro del Interior, Fernando Grande-Marlaska, habló de 2.000 las personas que continuaban en la ciudad autónoma: “Han vuelto 70.000 de las 72.000 personas”, dijo.">5 de agosto: El delegado del Gobierno en Ceuta, Miguel Ángel Pérez, también dijo que permanecían 2.000 migrantes. 13 de agosto: Unos días después Marlaska ya hablaba de 5.000 personas y mantenía esa cifra a finales de mes, el 28 de agosto. ">14 de septiembre: El Presidente del Gobierno, Pedro Sánchez, no daba una cifra concreta de migrantes que permanecían en Ceuta, pero decía en El Intermedio que la intención del Gobierno era llegar a 10.000 plazas de acogida en Ceuta: “Antes del 30 de julio, teníamos 500 plazas activadas para atender a los migrantes. Vamos a terminar esta semana con más de 6.000. Nuestro objetivos es llegar incluso a rozar las 10.000 plazas activadas precisamente por si necesitamos esa capacidad de acogida” [min. 16:39]. "> 16 de septiembre: El ministro de Política Territorial, Ángel Víctor Torres, elevaba la cifra a las 6.300 personas. ">18 de septiembre: Europa Press publicó, citando a “fuentes del Gobierno” que no identifican, que la estimación ya está en las 10.000 personas que aún permanecerían en Ceuta. Al Gobierno de Ceuta también le han bailado las cifras a lo largo del último mes y medio:3 de agosto: El presidente de Ceuta, Juan Jesús Vivas, situaba en 5.000 las personas quedaban en la localidad, “sin datos exactos”, en una entrevista con El País.Entrevista a Juan Jesús Vivas, publicada el 3 de agosto de 2026. Fuente: El País.8 de agosto: Cinco días después, Vivas ya hablaba de entre 8.000 y 11.000 personas.">16 de septiembre: La última cifra que da el Gobierno de Ceuta es de 13.000 personas que seguirían en la ciudad tras la salida de más de 5.000 personas, según el portavoz, que calcula que “en Ceuta se quedaron unas 20.000 personas”.">Desde 50.000 hasta 80.000 migrantes: así se ha ido cifrando a las personas que llegaron a Ceuta el 30 de julioLa última cifra que ha dado el Gobierno de España es de 70.000 migrantes, según dijo Pedro Sánchez tanto el 3 como el 9 de septiembre. ¿Qué cifras había dado antes el Gobierno de España?31 de julio: Interior indicó a Maldita.es que habían entrado “aproximadamente” 50.000 personas a Ceuta desde el 30 de julio.1 de agosto: Al día siguiente, Marlaska situaba la cifra entre 50.000 y 60.000.">4 de agosto: El ministro de Interior volvió a elevar la cifra tres días más tarde a 72.000 migrantes, cifra que mantuvo también el 28 de agosto. ">10 de agosto: Torres dio otro número superior, 80.000 migrantes. Una cifra que “fuentes” del ministerio que dirige Ángel Víctor Torres, no identificadas, a la Agencia EFE rebajaron, minutos después, a 72.000.">3 de septiembre: Sánchez rebajó la cifra a 70.000 personas en su comparecencia en el Congreso de los Diputados, cifra que volvió a repetir el 9 de septiembre.">¿Y qué decía el Gobierno de Ceuta? Vivas situó la cifra en 80.000 migrantes el 3 de agosto [min. 1:25]. Tres días más tarde, desde Comunicación del Ejecutivo autonómico se indicaba a Maldita.es que debíamos solicitar los datos “para mayor precisión” al Gobierno de España.El número de migrantes que regresaron a Marruecos: ¿70.000, 73.000…?La última cifra de retornos voluntarios del Gobierno de España es de 5.603 migrantes desde el 10 de agosto, según dijo Torres el 16 de septiembre. A ello habría que sumarle las expulsiones, que, a 15 de septiembre, era de 307, según el ministro.Por su parte, Vivas indicó el 3 de agosto en una entrevista a El País que se habían marchado 73.000 personas de Ceuta, desde el 30 de julio.¿Qué fue diciendo antes el Ejecutivo español?4 de agosto: Marlaska situaba la cifra de migrantes que habían retornado en 70.000 desde el 30 de julio.">1 de septiembre: Torres afirmó que, desde el 10 de agosto, 3.519 personas retornaron a Marruecos y 214 habían sido expulsados.3 de septiembre: Sánchez dijo: “Desde el 10 de agosto hemos reubicado a 3.300 migrantes, hemos retornado a 3.658 migrantes. Quiero recordar que el 90% de todos ellos, nueve de cada diez, salieron las horas y en los días posteriores al 30 y al 31 de julio. Sólo en la última semana hemos sacado de las calles a 1.530 entre acogidas, retornos y expulsiones”. ">8 de septiembre: Torres situaba las cifras en 4.516 regresos y 278 expulsiones, a 10 de agosto.9 de septiembre: Un día más tarde, Sánchez afirmó que esos regresos voluntarios se situaban en 4.500 personas.13 de septiembre: Torres actualizó esa cifra subiéndola a 5.300 retornos.15 de septiembre: Torres volvió a elevar los números a 5.482 regresos y 307 expulsiones.16 de septiembre: Torres dijo que, desde el 10 de agosto, habían regresado 5.603 migrantes. ">¿Y el Ejecutivo ceutí? Vivas respondió el 3 de agosto en una entrevista a El País que se habían marchado 73.000 personas de Ceuta, desde el 30 de julio. Desde su departamento de Comunicación, también indicaban a Maldita.es que estas cifras debíamos consultarlas con el Gobierno de España.Entrevista a Juan Jesús Vivas, publicada el 3 de agosto de 2026. Fuente: El País.Los menores en Ceuta, según las cifras que han ido dando las autoridadesEl Gobierno de España indicó el 16 de septiembre que había 2.140 menores filiados. El Gobierno de Ceuta los cifró el mismo día en 2.100 menores alojados y entre 700 y 1.000 sin alojar.¿Cuántos menores ha ido diciendo el Gobierno de España?10 de agosto: Torres dio la cifra de 1.400 menores filiados. ">28 de agosto: Marlaska elevó la cifra a 1.500 menores. 1 de septiembre: Torres volvió a dar un número más alto: 1.612 menores filiados, indicando que 1.129 de esos migrantes habían entrado el 30 de julio.8 de septiembre: Torres subió el número a 2.004 menores filiados, 1.290 de ellos llegados el 30 de julio. 16 de septiembre: Torres dio la última cifra, de nuevo más alta: 2.140 menores filiados.">¿Y el Gobierno de Ceuta? Su portavoz, Alejandro Ramírez, los cifró el 16 de septiembre en 2.100 menores alojados y entre 700 y 1.000 sin alojar. Por otro lado, Vivas dijo el 3 de agosto que, antes de la entrada del 30 de julio, ya había 750 menores migrantes en Ceuta y que, tras ese día, desconocía el número.
El número de personas que permanecen en Ceuta: de 2.000 a 13.000 migrantesEuropa Press publicó el 18 de septiembre que “el Gobierno estima que a día de hoy todavía permanecen en Ceuta unos 10.000 inmigrantes de manera irregular, de los cuales alrededor de 6.000 estaría alojados en alguno de los recursos levantados por la administración y entre 3.000 y 4.000 quedaría en las calles, los montes y las playas”, según “cifras ofrecidas por fuentes gubernamentales”, que no identifica.Frente a esto, la última cifra que ha dado el Gobierno de Ceuta sobre el número de migrantes que permanecen en la ciudad autónoma es de 13.000 personas, a 16 de septiembre. Así lo indicaba el portavoz del Gobierno autonómico, Alejandro Ramírez, que añadió: “Según han dicho [desde el Gobierno], han salido voluntariamente 5.300 personas y, a parte, han sido expulsados 300”.¿Pero qué han dicho hasta ahora? Las cifras del Gobierno de España han ido variando a lo largo del tiempo de 2.000 inmigrantes hasta los 10.000 que reconoce ahora:4 de agosto: El ministro del Interior, Fernando Grande-Marlaska, habló de 2.000 las personas que continuaban en la ciudad autónoma: “Han vuelto 70.000 de las 72.000 personas”, dijo.">5 de agosto: El delegado del Gobierno en Ceuta, Miguel Ángel Pérez, también dijo que permanecían 2.000 migrantes. 13 de agosto: Unos días después Marlaska ya hablaba de 5.000 personas y mantenía esa cifra a finales de mes, el 28 de agosto. ">14 de septiembre: El Presidente del Gobierno, Pedro Sánchez, no daba una cifra concreta de migrantes que permanecían en Ceuta, pero decía en El Intermedio que la intención del Gobierno era llegar a 10.000 plazas de acogida en Ceuta: “Antes del 30 de julio, teníamos 500 plazas activadas para atender a los migrantes. Vamos a terminar esta semana con más de 6.000. Nuestro objetivos es llegar incluso a rozar las 10.000 plazas activadas precisamente por si necesitamos esa capacidad de acogida” [min. 16:39]. "> 16 de septiembre: El ministro de Política Territorial, Ángel Víctor Torres, elevaba la cifra a las 6.300 personas. ">18 de septiembre: Europa Press publicó, citando a “fuentes del Gobierno” que no identifican, que la estimación ya está en las 10.000 personas que aún permanecerían en Ceuta. Al Gobierno de Ceuta también le han bailado las cifras a lo largo del último mes y medio:3 de agosto: El presidente de Ceuta, Juan Jesús Vivas, situaba en 5.000 las personas quedaban en la localidad, “sin datos exactos”, en una entrevista con El País.Entrevista a Juan Jesús Vivas, publicada el 3 de agosto de 2026. Fuente: El País.8 de agosto: Cinco días después, Vivas ya hablaba de entre 8.000 y 11.000 personas.">16 de septiembre: La última cifra que da el Gobierno de Ceuta es de 13.000 personas que seguirían en la ciudad tras la salida de más de 5.000 personas, según el portavoz, que calcula que “en Ceuta se quedaron unas 20.000 personas”.">Desde 50.000 hasta 80.000 migrantes: así se ha ido cifrando a las personas que llegaron a Ceuta el 30 de julioLa última cifra que ha dado el Gobierno de España es de 70.000 migrantes, según dijo Pedro Sánchez tanto el 3 como el 9 de septiembre. ¿Qué cifras había dado antes el Gobierno de España?31 de julio: Interior indicó a Maldita.es que habían entrado “aproximadamente” 50.000 personas a Ceuta desde el 30 de julio.1 de agosto: Al día siguiente, Marlaska situaba la cifra entre 50.000 y 60.000.">4 de agosto: El ministro de Interior volvió a elevar la cifra tres días más tarde a 72.000 migrantes, cifra que mantuvo también el 28 de agosto. ">10 de agosto: Torres dio otro número superior, 80.000 migrantes. Una cifra que “fuentes” del ministerio que dirige Ángel Víctor Torres, no identificadas, a la Agencia EFE rebajaron, minutos después, a 72.000.">3 de septiembre: Sánchez rebajó la cifra a 70.000 personas en su comparecencia en el Congreso de los Diputados, cifra que volvió a repetir el 9 de septiembre.">¿Y qué decía el Gobierno de Ceuta? Vivas situó la cifra en 80.000 migrantes el 3 de agosto [min. 1:25]. Tres días más tarde, desde Comunicación del Ejecutivo autonómico se indicaba a Maldita.es que debíamos solicitar los datos “para mayor precisión” al Gobierno de España.El número de migrantes que regresaron a Marruecos: ¿70.000, 73.000…?La última cifra de retornos voluntarios del Gobierno de España es de 5.603 migrantes desde el 10 de agosto, según dijo Torres el 16 de septiembre. A ello habría que sumarle las expulsiones, que, a 15 de septiembre, era de 307, según el ministro.Por su parte, Vivas indicó el 3 de agosto en una entrevista a El País que se habían marchado 73.000 personas de Ceuta, desde el 30 de julio.¿Qué fue diciendo antes el Ejecutivo español?4 de agosto: Marlaska situaba la cifra de migrantes que habían retornado en 70.000 desde el 30 de julio.">1 de septiembre: Torres afirmó que, desde el 10 de agosto, 3.519 personas retornaron a Marruecos y 214 habían sido expulsados.3 de septiembre: Sánchez dijo: “Desde el 10 de agosto hemos reubicado a 3.300 migrantes, hemos retornado a 3.658 migrantes. Quiero recordar que el 90% de todos ellos, nueve de cada diez, salieron las horas y en los días posteriores al 30 y al 31 de julio. Sólo en la última semana hemos sacado de las calles a 1.530 entre acogidas, retornos y expulsiones”. ">8 de septiembre: Torres situaba las cifras en 4.516 regresos y 278 expulsiones, a 10 de agosto.9 de septiembre: Un día más tarde, Sánchez afirmó que esos regresos voluntarios se situaban en 4.500 personas.13 de septiembre: Torres actualizó esa cifra subiéndola a 5.300 retornos.15 de septiembre: Torres volvió a elevar los números a 5.482 regresos y 307 expulsiones.16 de septiembre: Torres dijo que, desde el 10 de agosto, habían regresado 5.603 migrantes. ">¿Y el Ejecutivo ceutí? Vivas respondió el 3 de agosto en una entrevista a El País que se habían marchado 73.000 personas de Ceuta, desde el 30 de julio. Desde su departamento de Comunicación, también indicaban a Maldita.es que estas cifras debíamos consultarlas con el Gobierno de España.Entrevista a Juan Jesús Vivas, publicada el 3 de agosto de 2026. Fuente: El País.Los menores en Ceuta, según las cifras que han ido dando las autoridadesEl Gobierno de España indicó el 16 de septiembre que había 2.140 menores filiados. El Gobierno de Ceuta los cifró el mismo día en 2.100 menores alojados y entre 700 y 1.000 sin alojar.¿Cuántos menores ha ido diciendo el Gobierno de España?10 de agosto: Torres dio la cifra de 1.400 menores filiados. ">28 de agosto: Marlaska elevó la cifra a 1.500 menores. 1 de septiembre: Torres volvió a dar un número más alto: 1.612 menores filiados, indicando que 1.129 de esos migrantes habían entrado el 30 de julio.8 de septiembre: Torres subió el número a 2.004 menores filiados, 1.290 de ellos llegados el 30 de julio. 16 de septiembre: Torres dio la última cifra, de nuevo más alta: 2.140 menores filiados.">¿Y el Gobierno de Ceuta? Su portavoz, Alejandro Ramírez, los cifró el 16 de septiembre en 2.100 menores alojados y entre 700 y 1.000 sin alojar. Por otro lado, Vivas dijo el 3 de agosto que, antes de la entrada del 30 de julio, ya había 750 menores migrantes en Ceuta y que, tras ese día, desconocía el número.
7 minutes
Նա նաև գնահատանքն է հայտնել ԱՄՆ նախագահ Դոնալդ Թրամփին
Նա նաև գնահատանքն է հայտնել ԱՄՆ նախագահ Դոնալդ Թրամփին
8 minutes
8 minutes
Frantziako presidenteak salatu du Errusiaren asmoa Europako aliatuak «intimidatzea» dela, baina ez duela halakorik lortuko.
Frantziako presidenteak salatu du Errusiaren asmoa Europako aliatuak «intimidatzea» dela, baina ez duela halakorik lortuko.
9 minutes
Shtëpia e Bardhë ka hedhur poshtë një raport të një misioni të pavarur faktmbledhës të Kombet e Bashkuara, i cili tha se ka dyshime të arsyeshme për të besuar se Shtetet e Bashkuara kanë kryer krime lufte gjatë dy sulmeve ajrore në Iran, transmeton Radio Evropa e Lirë. Misioni i Pavarur Ndërkombëtar Faktmbledhës për Iranin […]
9 minutes
Shtëpia e Bardhë ka hedhur poshtë një raport të një misioni të pavarur faktmbledhës të Kombet e Bashkuara, i cili tha se ka dyshime të arsyeshme për të besuar se Shtetet e Bashkuara kanë kryer krime lufte gjatë dy sulmeve ajrore në Iran, transmeton Radio Evropa e Lirë. Misioni i Pavarur Ndërkombëtar Faktmbledhës për Iranin […]
9 minutes
On September 3rd, I was privileged to attend the grand opening of Meta’s new data center in Kuna, Idaho. It was a gathering of community members, stakeholders, and policy experts to unveil the new project. What was striking about the event was the celebratory atmosphere. A far cry from the curious doom and gloom some paint data centers with. What exactly is a data center? Data centers act as the physical computing infrastructure of apps like Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, as well as AI models. It’s not just a place to store photos on social media apps; these computer server warehouses connect people, help small businesses, and promote overall economic productivity. As for the new data center in Kuna, there were close to 1,600 jobs created during peak construction. It is estimated that there will be around 100 permanent jobs needed on site, including electricians, HVAC specialists, server and network techs, and engineers. Meta has worked with local officials, including Kuna’s mayor, Joe Stear, since breaking ground in 2022. That partnership and collaboration resulted in Meta rewriting its original cooling water plans and instead choosing a closed water loop design that consumed 87 times less water. Through this system, there is zero operational water use for the majority of the year, and Meta hopes to eventually be net water positive by 2030. As part of the project, Meta built a brand new $100 million water and wastewater infrastructure for the city of Kuna that fully pays for the data center’s impact. They also signed President Trump’s Ratepayer Protection Pledge earlier this year, which promises that energy bills don’t go up for local residents due to a data center’s energy use in places like Kuna. Meta has heavily invested in the Kuna community. It has contributed more than $1.5 million to Ada County schools and local nonprofits. $200,000 of the financial commitment was directed towards a new robotics lab and engineering lab at Swan Falls High School, STEM technology upgrades across 6 elementary schools, and training for educators and tutors to support workforce and postsecondary readiness. Meta wants to encourage STEM education, hoping to train future employees at Kuna’s data center, and also prepare Ada County’s students for emerging job markets that are developing due to AI. Data centers continue to have a large economic impact on communities around the country. For example, in Loudoun County, Virginia, residents have seen a complete economic and public transformation. Hundreds of millions of dollars have been invested in public projects and parks due to the county’s skyrocketing revenue from the data center’s property taxes. This has facilitated residential property taxes being slashed by 30%. Over in West Virginia, Governor Patrick Morrisey is proposing to eventually eliminate the state income tax and backfill the revenue with data center tax collections. Data centers continue to bring economic prosperity to communities through increased tax revenues, employment creation, local investment, and development. Unfortunately, this comes at a time when data centers have come under growing criticism. There is a strong debate on multiple issues, including their use of electricity and water, their impact on infrastructure, and their effects on surrounding communities. Due to this, data center moratoriums and pauses have been imposed by governments from New York to Texas. Understanding the facts behind these concerns is increasingly important as states decide whether to welcome or restrict this investment. Once elected officials look into the realities of these issues, the next question is: how do they attract data centers to their area? The free market answer is not to pick winners and losers, but to treat data centers like any other business. It is important to remember that exempting business inputs from sales tax is not a subsidy. Taxing business inputs results in tax pyramiding and hidden costs for consumers. Meta’s data center project in Kuna should be a case study to ease the worries of residents and lawmakers. Data centers promote innovation, bring an economic boom, and work to minimize their impact as much as possible. It was inspiring to see a 750,000-square-foot data center in what previously was a very rural area. What used to be an empty lot is now a vital part of the technological revolution that is fueling America’s economy. Sam Cardwell is a Policy Analyst for the Mountain States Policy Center, an independent research organization based in Idaho, Montana, Washington and Wyoming. Online at mountainstatespolicy.org.
On September 3rd, I was privileged to attend the grand opening of Meta’s new data center in Kuna, Idaho. It was a gathering of community members, stakeholders, and policy experts to unveil the new project. What was striking about the event was the celebratory atmosphere. A far cry from the curious doom and gloom some paint data centers with. What exactly is a data center? Data centers act as the physical computing infrastructure of apps like Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, as well as AI models. It’s not just a place to store photos on social media apps; these computer server warehouses connect people, help small businesses, and promote overall economic productivity. As for the new data center in Kuna, there were close to 1,600 jobs created during peak construction. It is estimated that there will be around 100 permanent jobs needed on site, including electricians, HVAC specialists, server and network techs, and engineers. Meta has worked with local officials, including Kuna’s mayor, Joe Stear, since breaking ground in 2022. That partnership and collaboration resulted in Meta rewriting its original cooling water plans and instead choosing a closed water loop design that consumed 87 times less water. Through this system, there is zero operational water use for the majority of the year, and Meta hopes to eventually be net water positive by 2030. As part of the project, Meta built a brand new $100 million water and wastewater infrastructure for the city of Kuna that fully pays for the data center’s impact. They also signed President Trump’s Ratepayer Protection Pledge earlier this year, which promises that energy bills don’t go up for local residents due to a data center’s energy use in places like Kuna. Meta has heavily invested in the Kuna community. It has contributed more than $1.5 million to Ada County schools and local nonprofits. $200,000 of the financial commitment was directed towards a new robotics lab and engineering lab at Swan Falls High School, STEM technology upgrades across 6 elementary schools, and training for educators and tutors to support workforce and postsecondary readiness. Meta wants to encourage STEM education, hoping to train future employees at Kuna’s data center, and also prepare Ada County’s students for emerging job markets that are developing due to AI. Data centers continue to have a large economic impact on communities around the country. For example, in Loudoun County, Virginia, residents have seen a complete economic and public transformation. Hundreds of millions of dollars have been invested in public projects and parks due to the county’s skyrocketing revenue from the data center’s property taxes. This has facilitated residential property taxes being slashed by 30%. Over in West Virginia, Governor Patrick Morrisey is proposing to eventually eliminate the state income tax and backfill the revenue with data center tax collections. Data centers continue to bring economic prosperity to communities through increased tax revenues, employment creation, local investment, and development. Unfortunately, this comes at a time when data centers have come under growing criticism. There is a strong debate on multiple issues, including their use of electricity and water, their impact on infrastructure, and their effects on surrounding communities. Due to this, data center moratoriums and pauses have been imposed by governments from New York to Texas. Understanding the facts behind these concerns is increasingly important as states decide whether to welcome or restrict this investment. Once elected officials look into the realities of these issues, the next question is: how do they attract data centers to their area? The free market answer is not to pick winners and losers, but to treat data centers like any other business. It is important to remember that exempting business inputs from sales tax is not a subsidy. Taxing business inputs results in tax pyramiding and hidden costs for consumers. Meta’s data center project in Kuna should be a case study to ease the worries of residents and lawmakers. Data centers promote innovation, bring an economic boom, and work to minimize their impact as much as possible. It was inspiring to see a 750,000-square-foot data center in what previously was a very rural area. What used to be an empty lot is now a vital part of the technological revolution that is fueling America’s economy. Sam Cardwell is a Policy Analyst for the Mountain States Policy Center, an independent research organization based in Idaho, Montana, Washington and Wyoming. Online at mountainstatespolicy.org.
11 minutes
Оешма фикеренчә, бу сайлауда татар мәнфәгатен яклаучы намзәтләр юк.
Оешма фикеренчә, бу сайлауда татар мәнфәгатен яклаучы намзәтләр юк.
11 minutes
España ha dejado de ser únicamente uno de los grandes destinos turísticos de Europa para convertirse también en un referente de atracción internacional en distintas etapas de la vida.
España ha dejado de ser únicamente uno de los grandes destinos turísticos de Europa para convertirse también en un referente de atracción internacional en distintas etapas de la vida.
13 minutes
Ռուսական ուժերն անօդաչուներով հարվածել են Ուկրաինայի Խարկովի մարզում գտնվող երկաթուղային կայարանին և մերձքաղաքային գնացքին։ Մեկ մարդ զոհվել է, ութը՝ վիրավորվել։ Խարկովի մարզային իշխանությունների փոխանցմամբ՝ զոհվածը 40-ամյա տղամարդ է։ Հարվածից գնացքի երկու վագոն է բռնկվել, հրդեհը մարվել է։ Ուկրաինական երկաթուղին հայտնել է, որ վիրավորներից երկուսի վիճակը ծանր է։ Ընկերության տվյալներով՝ տարհանման ժամանակ նրանք գնացքից բավարար հեռավորության վրա չեն գտնվել Վերջին շրջանում Ռուսաստանն ակտիվացրել...
Ռուսական ուժերն անօդաչուներով հարվածել են Ուկրաինայի Խարկովի մարզում գտնվող երկաթուղային կայարանին և մերձքաղաքային գնացքին։ Մեկ մարդ զոհվել է, ութը՝ վիրավորվել։ Խարկովի մարզային իշխանությունների փոխանցմամբ՝ զոհվածը 40-ամյա տղամարդ է։ Հարվածից գնացքի երկու վագոն է բռնկվել, հրդեհը մարվել է։ Ուկրաինական երկաթուղին հայտնել է, որ վիրավորներից երկուսի վիճակը ծանր է։ Ընկերության տվյալներով՝ տարհանման ժամանակ նրանք գնացքից բավարար հեռավորության վրա չեն գտնվել Վերջին շրջանում Ռուսաստանն ակտիվացրել...
14 minutes
Would you call large language models training on an internet’s worth of content “an astonishing theft of unprecedented proportions”? Or perhaps you prefer the “largest theft of labor in human history”? Take your pick because those two options — and many more — appear in a newly unredacted court filing in the ongoing New York...
Would you call large language models training on an internet’s worth of content “an astonishing theft of unprecedented proportions”? Or perhaps you prefer the “largest theft of labor in human history”? Take your pick because those two options — and many more — appear in a newly unredacted court filing in the ongoing New York...