Por: Los Angeles Times Opinion September 27, 2022
This summer, a candidate for secretary of state in Arizona called for the government to stop providing ballots in Spanish, Apache or Navajo; a sign on a Baltimore Dunkin Donuts offered free coffee for reporting non-English use by employees; a Houston building posted an “English Speaking Only” requirement for new tenants. These incidents are part of the wave of anti-immigrant sentiment that has been swelling since at least the 1990s and that... + full article
New York Post USA Nation September 28, 2022
Math scores for New York City students took a nosedive during the pandemic — with only 38% of kids in grades 3-8 being proficient in the subject last school year, according to results of statewide standardized tests released Wednesday. That’s a dip of nearly 8 percentage... + más
Oregon students' math, reading skills plummet post-pandemic | Associated Press
‘We still have a way to go’: New MCAS scores show students continue to perform significantly worse than before the pandemic | The Boston Globe
Los Angeles Times USA Nation September 27, 2022
When heavy rains and high surf from Tropical Storm Kay battered much of Southern California's seaboard this month, the ground shifted — ever so slightly — under the railroad along San Clemente's coast. It wasn't the first time. The movement in the... + más
Roberto Clemente 1955 Topps Rookie Card Auctions for Near Record $1.05M | Bleacher Report
Amtrak's Pacific Surfliner suspended between Irvine and San Diego for emergency track repairs | Los Angeles Times
Chicago Tribune USA Opinion September 27, 2022
As Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and Texas Gov. Greg Abbott shuttle migrants from the southern border to Democratic states and cities, they’re using people to score political points and to stoke anti-immigrant sentiment ahead of the midterm elections. This strategy is dehumanizing... + más
Group Holds Demonstration to Denounce DeSantis' Migrant Flights | NBC 6 South Florida
9 Reader Views on the State of Immigration Policy | The Atlantic
CNBC USA Business September 25, 2022
Giorgia Meloni, leader of the right-wing party Fratelli d'Italia (Brothers of Italy) holds a giant Italian national flag during a political rally on February 24, 2018 in Milan, Italy.Emanuele Cremaschi Getty ImagesItalians head to the polls Sunday in a nationwide vote that... + más
Italy votes in its most right-wing government since World War II, as Giorgia Meloni sparks fears fascism | CBS News
Giorgia Meloni and her far-right Brothers of Italy party top vote in Italian elections, exit poll shows | CNBC
Time USA Life September 24, 2022
There is a neon sign in the Walpole, New Hampshire editing room where filmmaker Ken Burns spends so many of his days. The sign is in cursive, all lower-case, and it simply says: “it’s complicated.” Those words capture the sentiment of so many of Burns’s films—the Civil... + más
How Not to Talk About the Holocaust | The Atlantic
Why Democracies Are So Slow to Respond to Evil | The Atlantic
The Advocate USA Entertainment September 23, 2022
Just before 4 a.m. on a March morning, an explosion hit the hometown of 17-year-old Kira Ivanova, forcing her to leave her family and her home in Kharkiv, located in the northeast region of Ukraine near the Russian border. Still separated from her loved ones, Kira now lives in... + más
Hackathon finds dozens of Ukrainian refugees trafficked online | Ars Technica
'Captain America' fixes hurricane hit roofs in New Orleans | ABC News
Ars Technica USA Tech September 23, 2022
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme Comment activity Sign up or login to join the discussions! Sign up to comment and more - Sep 22, 2022 4:48 pm UTC Benj Edwards / Ars Technica Share this story On Wednesday, OpenAI released a new open source AI model... + más
China’s most advanced AI image generator already blocks political content | Ars Technica
Twitter pranksters derail GPT-3 bot with newly discovered “prompt injection” hack | Ars Technica
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