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Month: February 2023

Correction: Indonesia-ASEAN story

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — In a story published February 4, 2023, about a meeting of Southeast Asian foreign ministers, The Associated Press erroneously quoted Sidharto Suryodipuro, head of ASEAN Cooperation at Indonesia’s Foreign Ministry, as saying that Indonesia would involve more countries besides China in negotiations about a code of conduct in the South China

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The suspected Chinese spy balloon was spotted in the skies over Asheville

China says it ‘reserves the right’ to deal with ‘similar situations’ after US jets shoot down suspected spy balloon

By Heather Chen and Wayne Chang, CNN China says it “reserves the right” to deal with “similar situations” following the United States’ decision to shoot down its high-altitude balloon. “The US used force to attack our civilian unmanned airship, which is an obvious overreaction. We express solemn protest against this move by the US side,”

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I’m a parent with an active social media brand: Here’s what you need to check on your child’s social media right now

By Erin Hahn, CNN If you follow me on Twitter or Instagram, you’ll know I wear a lot of hats: romance author, parent of funny tweenagers, part-time teacher, amateur homesteader, grumbling celiac and the wife of a seriously outdoorsy guy. Because I’m an author with a major publisher in today’s competitive market, I’ve been tasked

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DeSantis says Florida requires African American history. Advocates say the state is failing that mandate

By Steve Contorno, CNN Facing accusations of whitewashing history after his administration blocked a new Black studies course for high-achieving high schoolers, Gov. Ron DeSantis has countered that Florida students already must learn about the triumphs and plight of African Americans. “The state of Florida education standards not only don’t prevent, but they require teaching

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Iran opposition leader calls for referendum amid protests

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — A long-detained opposition leader in Iran is calling for a nationwide referendum about whether to write a new constitution for the Islamic Republic amid nationwide protests shaking the country. Mir Hossein Mousavi’s call, posted late Saturday by the opposition Kaleme website, included him saying he didn’t believe Iran’s current

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She was reported to the police for spraying invasive lanternflies. Now she’s been honored by Yale

By Zoe Sottile, CNN Yale University has honored Bobbi Wilson, a 9-year-old Black girl who had the police called on her after spraying invasive spotted lanternflies. The Yale School of Public Health held a ceremony to celebrate Bobbi’s efforts to eradicate the invasive species on January 20th, according to a news release from the university.

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Voting starts for Cyprus’ presidency, with 3 front-runners

By MENELAOS HADJICOSTIS Associated Press NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Cypriots began voting for their eighth new president in the ethnically divided island’s 62-year history as an independent republic, with three front-runners each portraying themselves as the safest bet to guide the country through turbulent economic times and to seek peace with breakaway Turkish Cypriots. Opinion

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