Open Newswire

Triple protección en un solo gesto: el producto de Nuggela & Sulé que no puede faltar este verano.

El champú que necesitan las raíces grasas y las puntas deshidratadas ya está entre los más buscados.

¿Piel apagada? Este tratamiento con extracto de arroz de 17 euros promete un efecto buena cara inmediato.

Milky White: el esmalte de Sephora que promete la manicura más elegante del verano por solo 14 euros.

By mid-July, data center rumors in the Southwest Georgia city of Albany demanded attention. That was why city officials scheduled four public sessions on data centers: to clear the air. “If you have a question, you can come to the mic and we will try to answer the questions that you have,” Albany City Manager […]

Jim Elser, director of the Flathead Lake Biological Station, was hoping that a sweep of tests done last fall in the Flathead Basin would show no presence of so-called “forever chemicals” in the surface water surrounding the largest lake in the West.  But the preliminary tests done around the lake and influent streams showed quantifiable […]

აშშ-ის, უკრაინისა და ისრაელის ლიდერებმა 28 ივლისს მონაწილეობა მიიღეს ამერიკელი რესპუბლიკელი სენატორის, ლინდსი გრემის დაკრძალვის ცერემონიაში, რომელიც ვაშინგტონის საკათედრო ტაძარში გაიმართა. ცერემონიას ესწრებოდნენ ვიცე-პრეზიდენტი ჯეი დი ვენსი, ფინანსთა მინისტრი, სკოტ ბესენტი და სხვა მაღალჩინოსნები. ტრამპმა - რომელსაც მისი პოლიტიკური კარიერის დასაწყისში გრემი მწვავედ აკრიტიკებდა, თუმცა შემდეგ მისი მხურვალე მომხრე გახდა - ცერემონიაზე სიტყვა წარმოთქვა. მან აღნიშნა, რომ გრემი მხარს უჭერდა აშშ-ის...

President Donald Trump remembered the late U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham as an American idealist, a good golf buddy and “one of the great figures in Senate history” during a memorial service Tuesday at the National Cathedral in the nation’s capital. Graham died suddenly July 11, two days after his 71st birthday, of a tear in […]

(The Center Square) – A new bill signed into law by Gov. Gavin Newsom permanently funds California’s Farm to School program, which provides school meals from local farms to the Golden State’s kids. The new law eliminates the program’s sunset date of Dec. 31, 2027, making the account that funds the program permanent, according to a legislative analysis. The program was started in 2021 to provide children in California’s public schools with free nutritious and fresh meals from farms throughout the state. “California’s kids deserve access to school meals that are locally-sourced and full of nutrients to help them reach their full potential and thrive,” Jennifer Siebel Newsom, the governor’s wife and an advocate of the program, said in a press release. “Our Farm to School Program has been a lifeline for children across the state, not only providing free, healthy meals but strengthening local economies through food worker training and supporting California farmers and producers.” The Center Square reached out to officials with Newsom’s press office, which also handles communications for his wife. That office sent along the press release announcing Newsom had signed Senate Bill 172 into law. Advocates of ensuring permanent funding for the program said California’s school children should get healthy food grown on the state’s farms. “I think California has decided that school meals are worthwhile,” Steven Fenaroli, managing director of public affairs and communications for the California Farm Bureau, told The Center Square. “For us, it seems like a good way to connect children with food in their local communities.” The bill did not allocate a specific dollar amount for permanent funding of the Farm to School program, and it is unclear how much the state would spend on the program each year. Those who work for local school districts said the Farm to School program doesn’t just provide students with free meals from farms near – or sometimes at – their school, but that it also gives kids a hands-on opportunity to learn about food. Mike Pingree, food service director for Amador County Unified School District, told The Center Square that permanent funding for the program allows the Northern California district to continue a farm that it started. “A lot of local farms don’t have enough to produce what we’re needing,” Pingree said on Tuesday. “So we started our own farm. We produce all of our own fruits and vegetables that go into the salad bar, so that funding will just support that and continue it on.” Students in the school district who participate in Future Farmers of America, or FFA, seeded, planted and harvest fruit and vegetables grown on the farm, Pingree said. This school year, students in the district will continue upkeep of the farm as part of their classroom time, which Pingree said allows students to learn in a “living classroom,” where they will learn how to identify plants and weeds and manage pests. The food produced by the district’s farm will feed roughly 4,000 students, Pingree said. “We know exactly where it’s grown. We know who grew it. We know there’s no chemicals involved,” Pingree said. “And we’re only six months in. We’ve put almost 8,500 pounds of produce out there.”

Enjoy a curated market of local merchandise and food vendors, as well as a children’s educational craft corner. The post Post From Community: Join us for the 2nd Annual Black Business Month Marketplace! appeared first on Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service.

Johnny Parker is being inducted into the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame. With work in college football and the NFL, he is quite likely the most influential strength and conditioning coach in American sports history.

A Republican ballot referral that sought to amend the state’s constitution to put the state’s largest teacher’s union out of business was tossed off the ballot on Tuesday after a judge concluded that it also would have outlawed all public sector unions.  And that violates the Arizona Constitution’s Separate Amendment Rule, which demands that proposed […]

La salida de Fran González acelera los informes de ojeadores para el futuro.

Sign up for Chalkbeat Philadelphia’s free newsletter to keep up with the city’s public school system.Members of Philadelphia’s City Council say their fight to stop the district’s school closure plan is far from over, and they’re prepared to use several tactics to force changes before closures begin next year.“We’re going to use every tool in our arsenal to make sure that we protect our children,” said Isaiah Thomas, chair of the City Council’s Education Committee, at a press briefing Tuesday. The district plans to close 17 schools beginning in the 2027-28 school year and reshuffle those students elsewhere under a sweeping facilities plan approved by the Board of Education in April. The plan would also co-locate several schools and upgrade nearly 170 school buildings. The facilities plan is meant to ensure students go to class in quality buildings and families can access more opportunities, such as prekindergarten and AP classes. It’s also supposed to help the district adapt to its declining enrollment, which has left hundreds of empty seats in several schools.The City Council doesn’t have a direct say over the closures, but it does control some district funding. Last school year, several members vehemently opposed the plan, and Thomas called for board members’ resignations after they voted to approve it.With the upcoming school year slated to be the last for several schools, council members say they plan to use their power to continue pushing for changes. Some said they were looking to keep Paul Robeson High School and Lankenau Environmental Science High School in particular off the closure list.Thomas said he is still considering potential legal action over the closure plan. Councilmember Curtis Jones said he is considering requiring an independent audit of the district’s spending on services such as school lunches.School Board President Reginald Streater said in a statement that the board “values City Council’s partnership and remains committed to engaging stakeholders throughout the plan’s implementation.” The board will continue to review community feedback about the plan, Streater added.The district will work closely with students, families, and staff, as well as elected officials and community members, “to ensure every transition is thoughtful, transparent, and centered on student success,” school district spokesperson Monique Braxton said in a statement.The district shared its facilities plan after dozens of community engagement sessions and surveys of residents across the city. The initial proposal included closing 20 schools, but following protests, the district removed three from the list the board approved in April.“It is no secret the facilities plan is unpopular,” said Councilmember Nina Ahmad, who has opposed the district’s plan to close Lankenau Environmental Science High School in particular. “If three can be taken off, then more can be taken off.”Thomas said he plans to mobilize Philadelphians to continue their fight against the closures. “You’ve got to care more about these 17 schools closing than you do about LeBron James coming to Philadelphia,” Thomas said, referencing the recent NBA news that the famed basketball player will join the Philadelphia 76ers. “This matters more.”Rebecca Redelmeier is a reporter at Chalkbeat Philadelphia. She writes about public schools, early childhood education, and issues that affect students, families, and educators across Philadelphia. Contact Rebecca at rredelmeier@chalkbeat.org.

Rockford Mayor Tom McNamara has been tapped to succeed Brad Cole as president and CEO of the Illinois Municipal League.

(The Center Square) – The schedule is coming together for how a federal court will handle the case challenging Illinois’ gun owner ID law. Plaintiffs suing over the ID requirement to own and possess not just guns but ammunition say it violates their Second and 14th Amendment rights. Attorney Jacob Huebert of the New Civil Liberties Alliance filed the lawsuit in May, saying it’s been around since 1967. “And people have been decrying this as a violation of Second Amendment rights, all along,” Huebert told The Center Square in May. “But nobody until now, to my knowledge, has brought a federal lawsuit like this one asking the courts to strike it down, because it violates not only the Second Amendment, but also your right not to be deprived of your liberty without due process of law to get the phone card.” Huebert said the U.S. Supreme Court has already made clear that gun laws today must have an historical sibling from the founding era. “[The FOID card] totally denies everyone the right to keep and bear arms completely unless and until they get this card,” Huebert said. “And so then we look at are there any historical analogs? Was there anything like what Illinois is doing at the time of the founding? And, of course there wasn’t.” Illinois State Police and Cook County asked for a delay in their response, which was initially due in June. A judge granted that extension. The eventual response was provided earlier this month. Defendants denied the law violates civil liberties, among the 75 other allegations made through the complaint. The defendants say plaintiffs don’t have standing, “because they have not suffered harm from the defendants’ actions,” that the FOID card is a constitutional shall-issue licensing regime and is “consistent with the Nation’s history and tradition of firearm regulation.” Defendants said they “deny that Plaintiff is entitled to the relief requested in Plaintiff’s complaint and pray that this honorable Court enter judgment against Plaintiff and in favor of Defendants and such other relief as it deems appropriate.” Illinois State Police “demand a trial by jury in this matter.” Last week, Northern District of Illinois Judge Laura K. McNally gave a deadline for a status update to include disclosures, discovery and possible settlement by Oct. 28.

As dual enrollment expands nationwide, what can we learn from North Carolina’s two decades of early college leadership? That question helped draw nearly 300 educators, researchers, and education leaders from 17 states to Winston-Salem in June for RTI International’s 9th... The post Perspective | What early colleges can teach us about expanding dual enrollment appeared first on EdNC.

Talk to Dr. Catherine Edmonds about North Carolina A&T State University (N.C. A&T), and she starts with people. A first-generation graduate who walks into a first job ready from day one, or an alum who circles back years later to... The post North Carolina’s inaugural MSI Leaders Lab appeared first on EdNC.

2026年7月29日《VOA今日焦点》重点新闻内容包括：美国政要与世界领袖齐聚美国首都华盛顿，出席已故参议员格雷厄姆的追思仪式；特朗普总统在白宫会晤以色列总理内塔尼亚胡，就中东局势进行磋商；俄乌战争升级，特朗普总统会晤乌克兰总统泽连斯基，聚焦对乌克兰军援与防空合作；独家专访：环太平洋军演联合部队副司令、日本自卫队少将小林卓雄谈实弹演练与反潜作战；华盛顿“受奴役民族峰会”聚焦共产主义威胁。

Este artigo apresenta a criação da 1ª Parada do Orgulho Macumbeiro, contextualizando-a como uma manifestação política, cultural e ancestral dos povos de terreiro e discutindo sua importância para o debate sobre liberdade religiosa, direito à cidade, combate ao racismo religioso e fortalecimento da democracia. Mais do que registrar um evento, busca contribuir para a construção […] Fonte